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Apocalypses were many, starting in the 5th century BCE and terminating in the late Roman era. A literary form with a social purpose, it originally served to provide those suffering under the yoke of tyranny with a way out. Today's podcast borrows from the genre by proposing to replace the New Testament version of four horsemen with a Neo-apocalyptic five horsemen. Today's podcast assumes that God is more along the Divine Watchmaker model, or non-existent. It does not assume the nosy Father-God of Evangelical Christianity. I explore five different existential crises that humanity faces, using Apocalyptic thinking as a metaphor. Instead of learned helplessness, perhaps we can get off our collective behind and face the music. Cheers!
Write to me at [email protected]
To learn more, visit www.projecthopeandfairness.org
By Tom Neuhaus5
44 ratings
Apocalypses were many, starting in the 5th century BCE and terminating in the late Roman era. A literary form with a social purpose, it originally served to provide those suffering under the yoke of tyranny with a way out. Today's podcast borrows from the genre by proposing to replace the New Testament version of four horsemen with a Neo-apocalyptic five horsemen. Today's podcast assumes that God is more along the Divine Watchmaker model, or non-existent. It does not assume the nosy Father-God of Evangelical Christianity. I explore five different existential crises that humanity faces, using Apocalyptic thinking as a metaphor. Instead of learned helplessness, perhaps we can get off our collective behind and face the music. Cheers!
Write to me at [email protected]
To learn more, visit www.projecthopeandfairness.org