Paul is so practical. He lays out seven clear steps for Christians be humbler (considering others more important than oneself). How wonderfully! Seven steps to put into practice in order to be humble. There is just one catch. The Christian does not take a single one of these steps. No one can become humbler byContinue reading “7 Steps Towards Greater Humility”
Tag Archives: Voddie Baucham
Remembering Voddie Baucham
I can’t remember when I first encountered Voddie Baucham, but I do remember a series of talks he gave that transformed and solidified my views on how to do wise, Christian, theological engagement in the culture. I link those below. After that, I’ve linked other people speaking about how Voddie impacted their lives with theContinue reading “Remembering Voddie Baucham”
Cultural Disunity and the Triune God, Part 5–The Trinity in Creating
God has not made humanity to be divided and hostile, rejoicing in their divisions under the guise of rejoicing in their diversity. God responds to the idea of racism and the reality of racial prejudice at the very foundation of the ideologies which propound them. God did not make many races; He made one united human race. And that one race was meant to rejoice, not in their own diversity, but in the superabundant glory of one God—a God who is overflowingly abundant in His creation.
Cultural Disunity and the Triune God, Part 3–The Influences of Hegemony, Critical Race Theory, and Intersectionality
In the last post we laid out the ideologies of Hegemony, Critical race theory, and intersectionality. Now we move to seeing the effect these ideologies have had in American culture specifically, in the understanding of ethnicity, in the area of politics, and in the realm of entertainment.
Cultural Disunity and the Triune God, Part 2–Racism, Hegemony, Critical Race Theory, and Intersectionality
critical race theory paired with intersectionality, leads individuals to view themselves, “not as part of a whole, but as part of subgroups—as part of subgroups who, in some way, shape, fashion or form, are being oppressed by the hegemonic power that rules and governs our culture” (Baucham, Cultural Marxism), which goes far beyond considerations of race. This is the worldview that has enveloped American culture and is at the center of the divide seen in the American political sphere and in group-based divisions.