In the bustling and culturally diverse region of Southeast Asia, the issue of restricted civil liberties – notably the freedom of expression and freedom of the press – stands as a stark challenge to the inherent dignity of the human person. As an Anglican priest deeply committed to Radical Orthodox Theology, Liberation Theology, and the concept of Imago Dei, I perceive these restrictions not merely as political or social issues but as profound spiritual crises that call for a theologically informed response.

In an era where history's wounds continue to fester, acknowledging the painful past and the role it plays in shaping the present is pivotal. Through the lens of these Christian perspectives, this article seeks to understand the multi-dimensional importance of recognizing the past to foster healing and unity as we collectively move forward.

In the labyrinth of environmental discourse, every action — no matter how radical — finds its roots in deeper moral and even Christian compulsions.  Let's cut through the layers of controversy and delve into the moral and Christian arguments underpinning such actions.

It deeply concerns me that charities and civil society groups face what can only be described as a "political attack" by certain ministers. The recent Civil Exchange and Sheila McKechnie Foundation report sheds light on this alarming problem.

In the heart of Southeast Asia, Malaysia and Singapore stand as beacons of economic progress and cultural fusion. Yet, beneath their shimmering skylines, there lies a troubling undercurrent – the curtailing of fundamental human rights, particularly the rights to free expression and peaceful assembly. From the perspective of Radical Orthodox Theology, Liberation Theology, and the concept of Imago Dei (Image of God), this issue demands a deeper examination, not just as a regional concern but as a moral and theological imperative.

The UK, a country known for its economic strength and global influence, is grappling with an insidious health crisis – tens of thousands of individuals, including hundreds of children, have been hospitalised due to malnutrition in the last year alone.

The decision of Robert Jenrick, Minister for Immigration, when he ordered the removal of murals featuring popular cartoon characters from the walls of child refugee detention centres has sparked a wave of controversy.

Of course, the grass is greener, except for those folk who have no grass, and in that case, we are told to remind ourselves that we are lucky with what we have. We should not crave or covet the grass of those who own the greenest field but rather be thankful for the somewhat green grass in the plot we rent. More than this, the elite would have us condemn those with no grass as lesser than ourselves, lazy ne'er-do-wells; ‘the undeserving poor’.

Christian metaphysics delves into the fundamental nature of reality and the relationships between God, humanity, and the world. Within Christian thought, two distinct theological perspectives—Radical Orthodox Christianity and Liberation Theology—offer unique insights and perspectives on Christian metaphysics.

In the heart of Southeast Asia, a human rights catastrophe unfolds as the Rohingya, a Muslim minority in Myanmar's northern Rakhine State, face an appalling campaign of ethnic cleansing. Since August 2017, this crisis has not only been a geopolitical issue but also a profound moral and theological challenge, calling for an urgent ethical response grounded in Radical Orthodox Theology, Liberation Theology, and the concept of Imago Dei – the belief that all humans are created in the image of God.

I have attempted to highlight several parallels between the critique of individualism and consumerism within the context of neoliberalism and the principles of Radical Orthodox and Liberation Theology.

In this article, we invite you to reconsider the things that truly warrant our offense and to prioritize the urgent social issues that demand our attention.

The Labour Party political ideology aligns with the concerns of radical orthodox and liberation theology, emphasizing justice, equality, and the liberation of marginalized communities.

While not explicitly affiliated with any religious or theological tradition, the party's values often incorporate elements that resonate with radical orthodox and liberation theology, as well as Christian ideas of metaphysics.

By celebrating different cultures, engaging in intercultural dialogue, and breaking down barriers that hinder inclusivity, churches can take crucial steps towards building a more representative and united Church.

By striking a balance between reverence and relevance, blending different musical styles, incorporating technology, and encouraging congregational participation, churches can craft worship services that engage the hearts and minds of worshippers, fostering a deeper connection with God.

By embracing the perspectives of Anglo-Catholic worship, Radical Orthodoxy, and Christian Metaphysics, the Church can overcome the fear of rejection, equip believers for evangelism, and foster a missional mindset that revitalizes its mission and impact in the wider community.