Nietzsche presents us with his philosophy for life, a philosophical faith to which he commits himself with passion. With the decadent values of the Christian religion set aside, he can describe Jesus of Nazareth as the noblest human being.'
Challenging the adequacy of Black and Womanist Theologies, Alistair Kee argues that these frameworks overlook critical analyses of class and economic oppression, while being overly focused on race and gender. He critiques Black Theology for its complacency with American capitalism and its romanticized view of Africa, suggesting that it fails to address the real impoverishment faced by black Americans. Kee advocates for a shift in perspective, urging black communities to leverage their political and consumer power to influence policies for the betterment of the black poor in America, Africa, and the global south.
Exploring the pivotal relationship between Emperor Constantine and Christianity, this book delves into the transformative events during his reign that reshaped both politics and religion in Europe. It highlights the historical victory of Christianity over the Roman Empire while offering a critical perspective on this shift as a "triumph of ideology." Readers seeking to comprehend the foundations of modern Christianity will find valuable insights into the consequences of this significant transformation.