One church is getting the green light from the government as a pilot project to reopen. Are you impressed? Doug and Rich aren’t. Here’s why…
Is it the righteous role of the Church to hope and pray that the Government will give grace and permission to answer the call of God?
Is it ‘big daddy government’ in whom we ‘live and move and have our being’? Or is it the Thrice-Holy God of Abraham, Issac, and Jacob?
You know the answer you’re supposed to SAY as a Christian. Does that line up with how you live?
More than that, as an American Christan, you have even less excuse — your rights are enshrined, and the government is forbidden to trample on them.
Of course, rogue governments do all sorts of things the are forbidden to do — at least until the people get unmanageably unruly over it.
This is just a taste of what’s covered in this week’s Warriors and Wildmen. It’s guaranteed to offend the timid little lemmings.
Enjoy!
You can watch the video on a couple of different platforms, or you can bring it with you as a podcast to redeem your commute, catch it while you’re in the gym or wherever else you like to catch your podcasts.
Prefer to stream the video? We’ve got you covered: Roku — FireTV — AndroidTV)
Don’t miss the next one! Subscribe for the podcast on your favorite platform:
Apple Podcasts
Google Play Music
Spotify
Soundcloud
Stitcher
Check out ClashRadio for more wit and wisdom from ClashDaily’s Big Dawg.
Also, don’t miss out on Doug Giles’ best-selling book:
Rules For Radical Christians is not a survival devotional designed to help the young Christian adult limp through life. Rather, it is a road-tested, dominion blueprint that will equip the young adult with leadership skills and sufficient motivation to rise to a place of influence in an overtly non-Christian culture. Rules For Radical Christians gives the reader the keys to become strategically equipped to move into an anti-theistic environment and effectively influence it for the glory of God.
You can choose either the classic Paperback to trigger your college professors and quasi-communist classmates, or the Kindle edition to always have it on hand.
