So I would say I'm post-Christian but I'm still Jesus because

until Christian stops meaning white

hegemonic white supremacy leave church lynch the people stone the queers what hate the hate the women, rape the women, send the children back into molesti,

but when Christian stops being that, I might reclaim it.

But I'm a post-Christian and I'm still a Jesus follower.

From crooked media, this is unholyier than now.

I'm your host, Philip Picardy.

So one thing about being at Harvard

is that they make us read a lot.

And it's not exactly a fun kind of reading.

We're reading Marx, Honey, we're reading Freud,

we're reading some guy named Schliermacher and there are explorations into things like

secularism or colonialism and many usages of really pretentious words like

ontological and hegemony which I mispronounced in front of like a

hundred people as hegemony and the ultimate div school professor's favorite word

which is normative and the entire time I've been preparing for divinity school, I've been sharing that Jiff of L Woods like a little shit.

You know the one where she's like, what? Like it's hard? And it turns out it actually is. It is really hard and I would curse but I'm around reverence so I will not curse in front of holy people.

The good thing about hard work though and of course the privilege of going to school as an adult

specifically in a school that is about answering life's bigger questions is that it really does make you

think and one of the things I keep thinking about especially because I came here to divinity school to reclaim

God for myself, is what role does Jesus play in all of this? What role does Christianity play in all

of this? And world does Christianity play in all of this?

...