#436 - Kyle Thompson // James Caldwell - Give ‘Em Watts, Boys!

We cut through the nonstop election noise and explain why Christians cannot afford to stay on the sidelines. Using Elijah’s confrontation of Ahab as a blueprint, we argue for civic engagement that refuses to compromise on biblical authority and godly morality. • political messaging as a constant pressure during election season • why Christian disengagement hands power to a smaller voting minority • the thesis that stewardship is worship and voting is part of dominion •...

We argue that Christians have a responsibility to vote because stewardship is worship and the dominion mandate reaches into public life. We walk through Scripture and history to show why speaking truth to power includes how we engage local and national leaders. • election fatigue and why low turnout matters • the lie that Christian faith requires political silence • voting as stewardship of God’s creation • what separation of church and state actually means • pr...

We challenge the modern lie that Christians should stay silent in politics and argue that civic engagement is part of faithful stewardship. We look to Nehemiah as a model of leadership that combines prayer, strategy, and action for the good of God’s people and the flourishing of a community. • Satan’s tactics and the claim that disengagement from politics is a deceptive lie • Why Christians voting and participating in the political sphere is an act of worshipful stewardship ...

We push back on the idea that Christians should stay out of politics and argue that voting is part of faithful stewardship and love of neighbor. We walk through Joseph’s rise to power in Egypt to show how godly leadership and wise planning can protect human flourishing. • political season pressure and why disengagement is a lie • stewardship as worship and the dominion mandate reaching the ballot box • Joseph’s early life, betrayal, slavery, prison, and enduring faithfulnes...

We connect the greatest commandments to everyday civic responsibility and argue that Christian faith cannot stay sealed off from the public square. We make the case that voting and political participation are acts of stewardship rooted in love of God, love of neighbor, and a commitment to human flourishing. • cultural pressure to let Christians exist only in private spaces • why low Christian voter turnout changes election outcomes • the Shema as a core command for devoted C...