Foreign aid, when properly managed, is a powerful expression of compassion—a means for nations to help the poor, feed the hungry, and provide relief to those in distress. Scripture calls believers to care…
Do you want Search?
Random Post
Search
Search
Civic Theology
How should Christians think about government, law, and public life? Civic theology explores the biblical foundations of justice, authority, liberty, and citizenship. In a culture shaped by expressive individualism and political polarization, these articles equip believers to engage the public square with theological clarity and moral courage. Rooted in Scripture, this section addresses vital questions about church and state, religious liberty, and Christian responsibility in society.
-
-
Restoring the Balance: Revisiting the 17th Amendment and Federal-State Power
If you’ve been following my blog, you’ve already journeyed with me through the question of whether the three branches of the federal government were designed to be coequal (spoiler: they weren’t) and…
-
The Fourteenth Amendment and Birthright Citizenship: A Call for Justice and Compassion
The debate over birthright citizenship is not merely a legal or political issue—it is a deeply moral one that challenges us to consider the heart of justice, human dignity, and God’s call…
-
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.: A Legacy of Faith, Justice, and Love
Every January, we pause as a nation to remember Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. His life and legacy stand as a beacon of hope and a challenge to live in alignment with…
-
Were the Three Branches of Government Meant to Be Equal?
As I sit here watching the Trump inauguration, I hear the honorable Senator from Minnesota, Amy Klobuchar, talking about how we have three equal branches of government. And, well… I started yelling at the…
-
The Real History of Thanksgiving: A Story of Faith, Gratitude, and Wild Turkey (Not the Whiskey)
Ah, Thanksgiving! A day when we gather with family, eat enough food to make a Roman emperor blush, and engage in the time-honored tradition of awkward conversations with relatives. But beyond the…
