Yit_MK8D
688 posts



One of the best sermon clips I’ve ever seen.

Gen Z is not participating with the astro-turfed, bought and paid for "Hands Off!" protests because they know it's a scam. They were told college was the only way to succeed. LIE They were told they'd never own a home and like it. LIE Young men were told they were toxic. LIE Young women were told to be childless boss babes to be happy. LIE They are part of a generation that has been demonized by older generations that sold them out, belittled them, and borrowed off their backs. Their parents and grandparents inherited a rich, powerful America only to hand them a weakened, debt-riddled country, divided over gender, race, class and every other abstraction invented in a university they graduated from with no debt but now costs $75,000 a year plus interest. They were told to downsize the American Dream or abandon it altogether. Wave after new wave of young people are rejecting the lies of the Boomer left. They're choosing a rebirth of freedom and opportunity. I see it with my own eyes every week on college campuses across America. The kids are waking up. 🇺🇸🇺🇸

NICHE CHURCH-NERD-MISSIOLOGY TWEET: Our missiology has not caught up to the (extremely uncomfortable) fact that data increasingly shows a society's /city's /person's faith are frequently downstream of their political views (see screenshots). DATA: 1) When a society (or person or city) becomes more conservative, it leads to faith and conversion at-scale. 2) When a society (or person or city) becomes more progressive, it leads to deconversion and lack of faith at-scale. This is because when conservatism (broadly defined) is installed in a culture, it installs a "plausibility structure" that leads to faith. But when progressivism is installed in a culture, it installs a plausibility structure that leads away from faith, because it disciples people to view many good things as evil and many evil things as good, resulting in Christianity and Christian morality being seen as repressive, outdated, harmful, evil. This is, in part, what's behind John Mark Comer's observation, "My pastoral experience is that progressive Christianity – not for all people, but for most – is a stopover on the way to post-Christianity.” Very frankly, I don't know what to do with this (or how/whether it affects a church's missiology), but as a leader I know what not to do: pretend it isn't true. Reality is undefeated.

















