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1. Where Justice Meets TheologyWe open with a deep dive into the roots of social justice and liberation theology—two movements that have shaped how faith communities confront oppression. From Gustavo Gutiérrez to James Cone, we explore the scholars and spiritual frameworks that insist the gospel is not neutral on injustice. These traditions remind us that faith without liberation is just control dressed up in scripture.
2. Chandler Moore vs. Maverick City MusicGrammy-winning worship leader Chandler Moore has filed a lawsuit against Maverick City Music and its CEO Norman Gyamfi, alleging fraud, forgery, and millions in stolen royalties.
3. When Race Makes the Church UncomfortableA white female preacher recently accused Pastor Jamal Bryant of “ethnic idolatry” for centering race in his critique of Charlie Kirk’s martyrdom narrative. We discuss why this accusation misses the mark, and how discomfort with racial truth often reveals deeper theological issues
🔔 Subscribe for weekly commentary that challenges, critiques, and connects the dots between faith, law, and life.
If you like this video, please be sure to hit the “like” button below, share, and leave a comment. Be sure to subscribe to my page as well to make sure you never miss a post!
Bluesky, IG, & Threads: @palookesworld
TikTok: @palook
By Palooke1. Where Justice Meets TheologyWe open with a deep dive into the roots of social justice and liberation theology—two movements that have shaped how faith communities confront oppression. From Gustavo Gutiérrez to James Cone, we explore the scholars and spiritual frameworks that insist the gospel is not neutral on injustice. These traditions remind us that faith without liberation is just control dressed up in scripture.
2. Chandler Moore vs. Maverick City MusicGrammy-winning worship leader Chandler Moore has filed a lawsuit against Maverick City Music and its CEO Norman Gyamfi, alleging fraud, forgery, and millions in stolen royalties.
3. When Race Makes the Church UncomfortableA white female preacher recently accused Pastor Jamal Bryant of “ethnic idolatry” for centering race in his critique of Charlie Kirk’s martyrdom narrative. We discuss why this accusation misses the mark, and how discomfort with racial truth often reveals deeper theological issues
🔔 Subscribe for weekly commentary that challenges, critiques, and connects the dots between faith, law, and life.
If you like this video, please be sure to hit the “like” button below, share, and leave a comment. Be sure to subscribe to my page as well to make sure you never miss a post!
Bluesky, IG, & Threads: @palookesworld
TikTok: @palook