Sentences with phrase «radical inclusion»

What would be needed then would be a different form of radical inclusion, one not dependent on the ability to communicate or to make love.

His life demonstrated the way of the kingdom, not only with miraculous signs, but also with radical inclusion of those at the margins of society.

A life marked by radical inclusion, not selective outrage.

Greyston has been changing lives for 35 years through radical inclusion.

However good our intentions, as long as we disdain the form of radical inclusion Christ offers, the small will continue to suffer injury at the hands of the mighty.

It is, however, an extraordinary example of the early Church's understanding of the principle of radical inclusion as central to their mission and purpose.»

This world - changing vision is shaped by ten values, many of them worthy of Scripture, including radical inclusion (what Christians call grace!)

Also featuring: Boston's re-frocked priest; Pence's rules; and the downsides of radical inclusion.

It's an idea that the organizers have apparently been looking into, with a 4,000 acre property in Northern Nevada even identified as the ideal site for a permanent community where the Burning Man principles of «radical inclusion» and «gifting» could be the law of the land year - round.

Donald Trump had been president of the United States for 10 weeks, and his bullheaded populism challenged the values these global activists held most dear: tolerance, equality and radical inclusion.

I suspect that such «radical inclusion» is probably not as unqualified as the term suggests.

Anna Stubblefield had dedicated much of her career to advocating for the «radical inclusion» of disabled persons — and given her principles, rape was the only way to do it.

Rev Steve Chalke has called for all churches to offer «radical inclusion» to transgender people, as not... More

If she had, she would have witnessed a different kind of radical inclusion — one based not on the assumption that each person is secretly intelligent, or capable of consensual and pleasurable sex, but instead on Christ's blood poured out for many.

Stubblefield had dedicated much of her career to advocating for the «radical inclusion» of disabled people — and given her principles, rape was the only way to do it.

The Eucharist is the Christian form of radical inclusion, the great visible sign of the soul's union with God.

If one believes that humans are ultimately material creatures who find their happiness in this world, if one believes that there is no higher intimacy than that of sex, then the logic of radical inclusion can not help but allow — can not help but demand — that the disabled have sex.

Since Jesus was excluded from the ranks of general public acceptance, those with a moral perspective outside the moral schema of biblical Christianity claim to identify more closely with Jesus, and therefore, promote this gospel of radical inclusion.

Rev Steve Chalke has called for all churches to offer «radical inclusion» to transgender people, as not doing so will cause mental health risks to those who feel shunned.

Then, literary editor Matthew Schmitz joins Julia to discuss a few recent news items: the curious case of Boston's re-frocked priest; Mike Pence's rules for a happy marriage; and the cautionary tale of the professor who practiced «radical inclusion.»

Another principle, «radical inclusion,» is the antidote to the emotional abuse and social exclusions suffered in childhood.

The radical inclusion of a male actor in this reimagined opera also functions as a major departure from Schoenberg's original libretto.

Access / Points: Approaches to Disability Arts is a series of conversations, workshops, and artist projects that explores ability as the crux of radical inclusion and access in the arts and beyond.

The lecture looks at how Said's bold universalist vision might form the basis for a response to climate change grounded in radical inclusion, belonging and restorative justice.