Show Notes
50% of Christians don't vote. First, we may not want all "Christians" to vote if they're "Christian" like James Talarico, but assuming we have God-fearing, Bible-believing Americans not voting, how can that be? Voting is a great way to love your neighbor and to do good for our country. Our Puritans knew it was. Let's go back to a sermon from the 1600's about "doing good" for your country.
More from Politics By Faith w/Mike Slater
I wasn't surprised that Democrats don't appreciate this particular value. I was surprised that Democrats actually value it the least of all. In light of that, today we analyze Matthew 11:14: "The kingdom of heaven suffers violence, and the violent take it by force".
We act as if hitting "Rock Bottom" guarantees a turnaround. It's astounding how bad things can get before people change their ways, if ever! I'll share a few political examples here, from California, North Carolina, and Brazil, and then talk about what the Bible says about "rock bottom".
We have been given a gift in America: a look into the future. You either see the end of the road we’re on, or you’re choosing to ignore it. We don’t need any more evidence. We know where we’re headed. There’s a story in the Bible with a similar lesson.
A caller was mad at me because he said I’m not taking the Texas Senate race seriously. He thinks Talarico is going to win. So today, we’re talking about how to choose between two sinners. You’re always choosing between two sinners—but it doesn’t have to be a difficult process.
The scriptures claim that there is nothing new under the sun. How does that apply to our modern-day culture where everything feels so new? And how do new things and old things intersect? Mike Slater is joined by Allen Parr, Dinesh D’Souza and Ray Comfort for insightful conversation.