tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-636396950231547637.post4507851747604309247..comments2022-07-11T16:43:38.605-04:00Comments on Third Day Theology: Laborious TheologyUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-636396950231547637.post-1656367351695927582012-08-30T08:49:29.002-04:002012-08-30T08:49:29.002-04:00You've just helpfully named the elephant in th...You've just helpfully named the elephant in the room: can you pursue any of these ideals and actually employed in the field? There's a particular onus on those who already hold power in the situation to work for change... but all of us have to ask what we can and cannot, in good conscience, do. Sometimes there are creative ways to suffer and resist.htchttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02859443433432416566noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-636396950231547637.post-56692736130122523572012-08-30T08:07:38.061-04:002012-08-30T08:07:38.061-04:00It might mean doing the work without the pursuit o...It might mean doing the work without the pursuit of employment at the forefront of one's mind- for employment demands all of the accoutrements of busy-ness (publications, teaching, extra service, etc). Of course this is not possible for all of us, employment being what is needed to keep one's family afloat. An interesting paradox in theology, at least. Also, the job market requires the doing of a certain kind of work- one which does not always jive with your call to obscurity.Kirstenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04273516855607922295noreply@blogger.com