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Matthew Fox

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Chapters

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59 min 19 sec

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01.: Following Luther'sExample

05 min 40 sec

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02.: The Printing Press andthe ProtestantReformation

02 min 55 sec

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03.: Political Upheaval,Then and Now

01 min 45 sec

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04.: Corruption in ModernChristianity

04 min 35 sec

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05.: A Call for Division

02 min 53 sec

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06.: Fundamentalists, inTheir Own Words

02 min 10 sec

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07.: Church and State

03 min 28 sec

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08.: The UnbridledAddiction to Power

02 min 50 sec

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09.: Fox's 95 Theses

03 min 08 sec

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10.: Q & A

01 min 16 sec

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11.: Q1 - Spirituality andReligion

05 min 00 sec

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12.: Q2 - A Scholarship-Based Movement

07 min 12 sec

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13.: Q3 - Drawing Wisdomfrom Other Traditions

03 min 31 sec

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14.: Q4 - The Beauty at theHeart of Christianity

03 min 36 sec

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15.: Q5 - The CosmicMasses

03 min 37 sec

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16.: Q6 - Travels inGermany

01 min 13 sec

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17.: Q7 - A PostmodernReformation

04 min 09 sec

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: Watch Full Program

59 min 19 sec

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There are 3 comments on this program

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Previous FORAtv comments:

Vilhelmo

Posted: 10.19.09, 05:48 PM

The reason the media was so bad on Iraq had nothing to do with any "communication revolution". Instead we must look elsewhere. One thing I noticed is that the media seemed to act as an outlet for the administration, simply repeating government propaganda completely uncritically. Other places to look include media ownership and the entire advertising based model of media funding, which has lead to systematically bad outcomes for the public. Media then becomes subject to the profit motive. Their customers are advertisers and their product are audiences, how could they then be expected to provide proper coverage for the public? I recommend Chomsky's and Herman's Propaganda Model of the Media which explains these issues in great detail and much better than I ever could.

rocketdog

Posted: 07.24.06, 02:31 PM

It's interesting to hear from a religious personality actually calling for more schism within the church; I was surprised to hear Fox's answer to conflicts among Lutherans was to encourage, rather than oppose, a break-up between Lutheranism's liberal and traditionalist sects. But is jumping ship from your parent organization really the best way to advance your ideals? Wouldn't a lack of opposition just encourage both groups to become more entrenched in their particular ideologies? That doesn't seem like it would always necessarily be a good thing.

cawb

Posted: 07.24.06, 09:53 AM

A defrocked Dominican priest, Matthew Fox calls for a new reformation within the Christian church, likening himself to Martin Luther. Among other issues, he discusses the church's inadequate response to the paedophile crisis.