Today, Some Of The Most

I've Got Some Repenting To Do. I Doubt, However, That Those Who Have Wedded Christianity With Laissez-faire Capitalism Will See Things This Way. I Can Just Hear Them Saying, “am I My Brother’s Keeper?”

Because I Am Not Yet Living Up To What Jesus Expects Me To Be In Those Red Letters In The Bible, I Always Define Myself As Somebody Who Is Saved By God's Grace And Is On His Way To Becoming A Christian. (...) Being Saved Is Trusting In What Christ Did For Us, But Being Christian Is Dependent On The Way We Respond To What He Did For Us.

The Gospel Is Not About... Pie-in-the-sky When They Die. ... It Is Imperative That The Up And Coming Generation Recognize That The Biblical Jesus Was Committed To The Realization Of A New Social Order In This World.... Becoming A Christian, Therefore, Is A Call To Social Action.

Evangelical Christians, Who Once Were A Ridiculed Irrelevant Sectarian Movement, Have, Over Just Three Decades, Become A Powerful Voting Bloc That Can No Longer Be Ignored.

Jesus Refers To The Poor Over And Over Again. There Are 2,000 Verses Of Scripture That Call Upon Us To Respond To The Needs Of The Poor. And Yet, I Find That When Christians Talked About Values In This Last Election That Was Not On The Agenda, That Was Not A Concern. If You Were To Get The Voter Guide Of The Christian Coalition, That Does Not Rate. They Talk More About Tax Cuts For People Who Are Wealthy Than They Do About Helping Poor People Who Are In Desperate Straits.