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Death-Bed Visions and Christian Hope

Marx saw this ending of exploitation as emerging directly out of the social process itself-from the contradictory pressures of life which explode into their resolution. Out of Marx's theories men have made new and cruel rigidities. But have not men done the same even with Christ himself? How do we break the pattern of betrayal? How do we cease from perpetually shouting for Barabbas? Whether or not the world of politics can ever be brought to recognize the authenticity of the Kingdom, under whatever name, it is certain that we shall never achieve any creative rapprochement of the divided forces in the world if we continue to project externally the demons that inhabit our fears, instead of facing the inner demands of our historical moment. In the facing of these demands from the stance of an open mind and an expectant heart lies the possibility that we may receive a new form of the manifestation of the Word. As long ago as the fifth century B.C., Parmenides said, 'It is the same thing which can be thought and can be.' To this Marx would surely have assented.