Towards the Radical Political Theology: From new to radical political theology. Selected works on intertwinings of theology, society and politics.

Every successful nation rests on three foundational pillars: God, Family, and the Social Contract—embodied in the Constitution. These pillars form a vertical order that sustains both moral life and civil society. Most importantly, if one were to follow the aforementioned vertical order of society and remove pillars one by one, the inevitable result would be the ultimate demise. This is precisely the project and goal of Neo-Marxist postmodern deconstructionism, now embodied in identity politics, gender and critical race theory and its outward performance in virtue signaling – a new religion based on relativism and performativity. By dismantling transcendent truth, it attacks the pillar of God; by undermining marriage, parental authority, and generational continuity, it erodes the family; and by reducing citizenship to competing grievance identities and open border policies, it destabilizes the social contract itself. As American society slowly unravels before our very eyes, we remain complacent, indolent, and absorbed in self-interest. Yet history teaches that freedom is fragile, and once lost, it is not easily regained. If we do not act now—courageously and decisively—the day will soon arrive when action will no longer be possible, only to comply with some form of Orwellian totalitarian rule or die pursuing the long lost freedoms. One thing remains certain: just as the architecture of Christian churches stood in stark contrast to the cold, uniform landscape of Communism—silent witnesses that they had been there long before and would outlast that dark age—so too will our Christian values, engraved in our Constitution, endure beyond the nihilism of the “post-Christian” culture.

Endorsements:

In a time when Western societies are losing the cultural and moral foundations that once anchored them, Towards Radical Political Theology offers a rare and necessary intervention. It recognizes that our crisis is not primarily an institutional or economic issue. Instead, it is spiritual and anthropological. By returning to Scripture and the Patristic tradition as sources of cultural coherence, the book exposes the fragility of modern ideological projects built on relativism, technocracy, and identity politics. Its argument is sober and urgent: without recovering the metaphysical truths that shaped our civilization, we cannot restore social stability or resist the forces that seek to dissolve it. This is a clear, courageous, and intellectually grounded analysis of the deeper roots of our present disorder.

Misa Djurkovic, Principal research fellow, Institute of European Studies (University of Belgrade), Serbia