tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7763339324851688762.post3622108855154733270..comments2023-03-28T05:23:30.194-05:00Comments on coalesquecoalesquecoalesce: master of theologybuttonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13198592300400120695noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7763339324851688762.post-16858472384402209032011-01-16T10:52:34.561-06:002011-01-16T10:52:34.561-06:00Anthony, thanks very much for your comment. i don&...Anthony, thanks very much for your comment. i don't really have any feelings about supersessionist modes of understanding christianity one way or another. <br /><br />the most genuine and life-altering experiences of my life have not been during mass, in divinity school, or at the baptismal front. they have occurred while i have been alone, in my bedroom, listening to music, or watching a film, or reading a poem.<br /><br />i am happy to have these experiences, but completely blind to the type of religion i receive exposure to at school. <br /><br />perhaps you can point me in the direction of some christian art you think is supersessionist? i am very interested to see how your theology translates into the visual sphere.kelleyhttp://coalesque.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7763339324851688762.post-56797503016802072772011-01-16T07:04:07.538-06:002011-01-16T07:04:07.538-06:00Well, I would say that like 95% of Christian thoug...Well, I would say that like 95% of Christian thought is supersessionist. So, I think it is important to take into account but, it is almost a non sequitur because EVERYBODY did it and a lot of people still do it today. Supersessionism is pretty present in some Christian art though...Anthony Fattahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04113095279583192960noreply@blogger.com