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Gerardo Martí

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Gerardo Martí



Average rating: 4.21 · 156 ratings · 25 reviews · 12 distinct worksSimilar authors
A Mosaic of Believers: Dive...

4.11 avg rating — 35 ratings — published 2004 — 7 editions
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Worship across the Racial D...

4.10 avg rating — 29 ratings — published 2011 — 6 editions
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The Deconstructed Church: U...

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4.12 avg rating — 25 ratings — published 2014 — 4 editions
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American Blindspot: Race, C...

4.12 avg rating — 25 ratings3 editions
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The Glass Church: Robert H....

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4.50 avg rating — 16 ratings4 editions
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The Church Must Grow or Per...

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4.45 avg rating — 11 ratings
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Not Like Me: Learning to Lo...

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4.09 avg rating — 11 ratings3 editions
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Worship across the Racial D...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating
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Aspiring to Antiracism: The...

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it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating
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God's Potters: Pastoral Lea...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
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“The religious and economic alliance represented in the Tea {arty remains misunderstood and out of the public eye. The Tea Party movement was formed primarily as an antitax movement, and that limiting government spending and reducing taxes, drawing on the symbols of the Boston Tea Party. As important as these initial catalysts were, the power for the movement came from its adoption of white evangelical conservatives.”
Gerardo Marti, American Blindspot: Race, Class, Religion, and the Trump Presidency

“White Evangelicals neither obscure nor ignore their religious convictions when they declare their allegiance to the 45th president. In fact, their actions indicate a preeminent concern with upholding orthodoxy. In the case of President Trump, observers should focus on discerning the orthodoxy of an actor who is perceived as religiously legitimate primarily because he engages in actions in support of religiously defined group interests rather than as a result of statements of belief or piety of behavior. While fear, nostalgia, racial resentment, and white nationalism have all been analytical pieces of the Trump support puzzle scholars have been weaving together since November 2016, a critical aspect of Trump support is to assert, rather than deny, that he is indeed unexpectedly religiously orthodox in the conduct of his presidency”
Gerardo Marti, American Blindspot: Race, Class, Religion, and the Trump Presidency

“Some of us enter deconstruction willingly. We sat through too many church services that made us queazy with songs-with-words-we-stopped-feeling-good-about-singing, predictable messages, certainty, and focus on belief instead of practice. Something stirred within us, and we started asking the questions swirling around in our head. Others of us were pushed into deconstruction by wounding church experiences. We saw one too many inconsistencies, abuses of power, or crazy-stuff-that-only-insiders-sometimes-see that pushed us over the edge and called everything into question.”
Gerardo Marti, The Deconstructed Church: Understanding Emerging Christianity



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