The vast majority of
evangelical pastors think persecution is coming their way.
Not exact matches
American
pastor Skye Jethani unpacks what US
evangelicals are
thinking ahead of their general election
To the collective gasps of their congregations,
pastors are misrepresenting the study's findings by making claims like, «most Americans are universalists» or «a majority of
evangelical Christians no longer believe Jesus is the only way to eternal life» or «most Christians
think all paths lead to God.»
In addition to shaping Christian
thought through his voluminous publications («Fundamentalism» and the Word of God, Evangelism and the Sovereignty of God, and A Quest for Godliness, to name only three of the most popular), he helped steer the flagship
Evangelical magazine Christianity Today, spoke at countless
Evangelical conferences and local churches, mentored hundreds of future
pastors through his seminary teaching, and lent his name to the back covers of more
Evangelical books than probably any other Christian endorser ever.
American
pastor Skye Jethani unpacks what US
evangelicals are
thinking ahead of their general electi... More
In part two of a series on racial issues and Ferguson, Missouri,
Pastor Leonce Crump shares his
thoughts on systemic injustice and asks when white
Evangelicals will address this issue.
While
evangelical pastors believe American Christians have a biblical responsibility to vote (94 %), most don't
think Christians who follow their conscience will end up voting the same way (59 %) or that Christians are obligated to vote for someone who has a reasonable chance of winning (63 %).
In part two of this series on racial issues and Ferguson, Missouri,
Pastor Leonce Crump shares his
thoughts on systemic injustice and asks when white
evangelicals will address this issue.
Also, as a lifelong churchgoer who has seen her fair share of
pastor - centric churches, I like that the lectionary lets Scripture set the agenda for the sermon... which, when you
think about it, is a pretty
evangelical way to look at it.
Here, you can hear the
thoughts and concerns of
evangelicals from all walks of life:
pastors, moms, dads, theologians, historians, scientists, entrepreneurs.