Reaching converts to the religion of social justice
Can a commitment to social justice really be compared to a religious commitment?
The Christian Post
Skip to main contentCan a commitment to social justice really be compared to a religious commitment?
While many Christians refresh important debates about the intersection of the church and state, Baptists remain confident in a public theology that is as durable in the 21st century as it was in the 18th century.
The media-manufactured perception of a growing Christian nationalist threat collapses under examination of the facts.
Should churches be involved in politics? Yes, but as the Church, not the religious wing of a party or campaign organization.
In spite of YouTube’s efforts to sequester this shocking video, the good news is that it is too late, and parents who saw it are rightfully upset and now an investigation is supposedly underway.
You don’t have to adopt, or even like, the term “Christian nationalism” to be able to see that this is what’s really going on.
A Christian political activist who has successfully mobilized pastors and spiritual leaders to run for office is urging Christians to get engaged politically to prevent the further imposition of secularism in the public square.