The Gospel of the Incarcerated Christ critiques systems of morality and justice that rely on exclusion, scapegoating, and retribution. It argues that the crucifixion of Jesus Christ--where God takes the place of the criminal--reveals the inadequacy of these frameworks and offers a new moral vision grounded in the universal love of God. Drawing on biblical foundations, the theology of the cross, and contemporary theological voices such as Sergei Bulgakov and James Alison, this book challenges readers to rethink justice, morality, and ethics through the transformative power of the crucified God.
