BONUS TRACK: Process Theology Q&A with Monica Colemann, Doug Pagitt, & Julie Clawson

I remember talking with once Cobb after he had spoken, and was obviously pained, with seminary students about the desperate need to get Process out to the people in the pews even if in a sort of watered down form, which in this case amounted mostly to liberal positions on the political standing of women and lgbt folks, and I questioned whether these could be end goals in a Process mode of thought and he said no but that they were necessary steps on the Way, and I'm not sure given the vastness and emerging complexity of existence how any of us can have certainty about what of our limited understandings/stances will have what outcomes over time and and in particular local environs. It seems to me that we need more thought about modes of reflexive experimentation that can adapt to changes in circumstances and the inevitable evolution of practices. It would be interesting to see what Process folks make of Caputo's books Against Ethics.