• About this site
  • Ched's Writing
  • Teaching & speaking
  • Life & activism
  • Bartimaeus Institute
  • Contact

Ched Myers Audio files

Home » Ched Myers catalog

Note that for all Books and DVDs shipping by media mail within the United States is included in listed price.

Image Titlesort icon Sell price Buy it now button
"Who then can be saved?": Jesus and the Rich Man as a Text of Terror and Liberation (audio) $1.50
Abraham Under the "Teaching Tree": Ecology and Faith (audio) $2.50
Decisionism, Denominationalism or Discipleship? Gospel Ministry in the Age of Economic and Ecological Crisis (audio) $1.50
Hope is Where Your Ass Is: An Invitation to Radical Discipleship (audio) $2.50
Jesus as a Re-enactor of the Biblical Prophetic Tradition (audio) $2.50
Listening to the Cedars: The Prophets as Defenders of Creation (audio) $1.50
Mammon or Manna? I. An Introduction to Sabbath Economics (audio) $1.50
Mammon or Manna? II. Torah and the Prophets (audio) $1.50
Mammon or Manna? III. Jesus and Sabbath Economics (audio) $1.50
Mammon or Manna? IV. Paul and Sabbath Economics (audio) $1.50
  • 1
  • 2
  • next ›
  • last »

ChedMyers.org

part of Bartimaeus
Cooperative Ministries

Products

  • Articles
  • Audio files
  • Books
  • DVDs
  • Free downloads

Topics

  • Biblical Interpretation (71)
  • Biography as Theology (21)
  • Ecology & Faith (7)
  • Lectionary and Liturgy (12)
  • Peacemaking (19)
  • Radical Discipleship (15)
  • Sabbath Economics (26)
  • Social Justice (28)
  • Theology & Culture (27)

Your Shopping Cart

View your shopping cart.

Radical is a term as unfashionable today as it was trendy in the 1960s, but its etymology (for the Latin radix, "root") is the best reason not to concede it to nostalgia. As Gore Vidal said in 1992, "If you want to get to the root of anything you must be radical. It is no accident that the word has been totally demonized by our masters, and no one in politics dares even to use the word favorably, much less track any problem to its root." I am concerned both with exposing the roots of our socio-political and historical pathologies in the First World and recovering the roots of our discipleship tradition...

--from Who Will Roll Away the Stone?, 1994

Back to top
Site by Tim Nafziger of Dirt Circle Design. Theme adapted from Color Paper Drupal. Powered by Drupal and Ubercart.