The road Christians have chosen to travel in their political opposition to abortion has not merely hit a dead end, but it has unexpectedly (to some) taken a sudden left turn.
With the Presidential election quickly emerging and the two candidates at last settled, Christians are obligated, as always, to prayerfully consider how we utilize the authority God has given to us as American citizens.
What the events of last Saturday remind us of, and what the official narrative misses entirely, is that America is indeed a nation that tolerates, encourages, and celebrates violence. It is for this reason more than any that the shots fired were ultimately unsurprising, and it is why the incessant pearl-clutching of the elite rings so hollow.
With the gift of clarity coming to us in greater and greater abundance, the question facing those who earnestly desire to see child sacrifice eradicated has primarily become, what now?
As Christians, we ought to be able to discuss, debate, reason, mutually submit to the word of God, and ultimately unite around divine revelation in collective action, yet far too often, these debates go nowhere.
We can hope as much as we want for their deliverance, we can complain to one another about the incoherence of their worldview, and we can debate political policies as much as we wish, but if the church is not active and intentional in engaging on a personal level with trans-identifying people, they will remain in their sin. “How are they to hear without someone preaching?” (Romans 10:14).
Put simply, this is God’s just response to those who hate and reject Him. We are currently enduring God’s judicial retribution against our nation’s great treachery against the truth. As June approaches, it is blindingly clear that we are still in the midst of this great condemnation.
The message of transgenderism is clear: there is no unique value in being a woman, nothing specifically glorious about true femininity, and no need for women to be the recipients of particular care and protection.
