1/26/18 – Slow-Motion Holocaust: Christian Persecution Around the World

Slow-Motion Holocaust: Christian Persecution Around the World. We are joined by Dave Bailey (Author, Education Consultant). Topics discussed include: Christian Persecution: What it is and what it’s not. Where it’s happening. Who’s doing it and why. What can we do about it?

How bad is Christian persecution around the world today?

How bad is Christian persecution around the world today? How does the frequency and extent of Christian persecution compare to years past?

How does the Bible define persecution?

What is the definition of persecution? What is not persecution? How does the Bible define persecution?

What was the ‘wall’ Thomas Jefferson spoke about?

What was the ‘wall’ Thomas Jefferson spoke about?

How has the state benefited from the church throughout history?

How has the state benefited from the church throughout history?

Is the term “Separation of Church and State” in the Constitution?

Is the term “Separation of Church and State” in the Constitution? How have many been mistaken?

The three mistakes religious conservatives make about the separation of church and state

What are the three huge mistakes religious conservatives often make about the separation of church and state?

Where compromise is sought – politically

– Sam Rohrer is asked, what are the non-negotiable areas (often called one’s core) that can/should never be compromised?
– If someone is pressured to concede in any way on moral or constitutional truth then they’ve done wrong?
– Gary Dull is asked, what advice have you given to political leaders who live constantly under the pressure to compromise where they should not do so?
– What would be an example of an appropriate political compromise?

Is compromise a good or bad thing?

Is compromise a good or bad thing?

1/23/18 – Compromise–Is it a Good or Bad Thing? Does it Actually Matter?

Compromise–Is it a Good or Bad Thing? Does it Actually Matter? Topics discussed include: The three areas where compromise is often sought–political, relational, and doctrinal.