
009: Death Cannot Digest Divinity (Atonement Part 2)
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In this second part of their atonement series, hosts Anthony Parrott and Tonetta Landis-Aina dive deeper into healthier frameworks for understanding the cross, moving beyond problematic theologies toward more life-giving perspectives. They explore concepts like the harrowing of hell, Christus Victor, and René Girard's scapegoat theory while emphasizing how the cross reveals God's radical solidarity with the marginalized.
Key Topics Discussed 1. The Cross as Radical Power Reversal- Challenges to Christian nationalism
- Power displayed through weakness
- The cross as counter-imperial statement
- Connection between crucifixion and American lynching history
- James Cone's The Cross and the Lynching Tree
- Understanding the cross through the lens of racial violence and solidarity with victims
- Translation issues with "atonement" (at-one-ment)
- Being saved from misconceptions about God's wrath, not from God's wrath itself
- Co-suffering love (not coercive suffering)
- Local, contextual discipleship
- Christ suffered ahead of us, not instead of us
- Jesus' descent to free the dead
- Death as prison that cannot hold God
- Early church imagery of chains breaking under the cross
- Christ's victory over sin, death, and evil
- Both spiritual and physical dimensions
- The church as continuation of Christ's victory through acts of love and justice
- Mimetic desire and rivalry
- The cross as revelation (not blessing) of the scapegoat mechanism
- Breaking cycles of accusation and violence
- The Cross and the Lynching Tree by James Cone
- Sacred Self-Care by Dr. Shaniqua Walker-Barnes
- The Wood Between the Worlds by Brian Zahnd
- The Day the Revolution Began by N.T. Wright
- Crucifixion by Martin Hengel
- The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoevsky
- The Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis
- René Girard (French philosopher, mimetic theory)
- Dr. Shaniqua Walker-Barnes
- Brian Zahnd
- N.T. Wright
- Martin Hengel
- James Cone
- Brian Blount (Black New Testament scholar)
- Douglas Campbell
- Scot McKnight
- Jennifer Bashaw (on scapegoating)
- Chris Green (theologian)
- David Bentley Hart
- John 12:20-25 - Jesus on his coming death
- Ephesians 4:8-10 - descent to lower regions
- 1 Peter 3:18-20 - proclamation to imprisoned spirits
- Hebrews 2 - freedom from fear of death
- 1 John 3:8 - destroying the works of the devil
- Colossians 2 - leading powers in parade
- Alexamenos graffiti (Roman graffiti mocking Christians)
- Samuel Dewitt Proctor Conference
- Birmingham church bombing
- Lynching Memorial (Equal Justice Initiative)
- "The cross is foolishness and we are faithful to foolishness"
- "Death cannot digest divinity"
- "Christ suffered ahead of us, not instead of us"
- "We are slowly bending the arc of history towards justice"
- "The crucifixion of Christ was not a defeat that was overturned by resurrection. Rather, it was a victory revealed in resurrection"
Instagram: @PastorParrott and @TonettaLandis
Podcast Instagram: @loam.fm
Email for questions: podcast@loam.fm
Note to ListenersThe hosts welcome questions for a potential Q&A episode. Send your questions to podcast@loam.fm to participate in future discussions about gospel, faith, and social justice.
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