Faith and Modern Society
Explore the most contested questions of modern public life through the lens of Scripture rather than partisan platforms. These plans draw on the Bible and respected Christian thinkers from across the spectrum to show that biblical wisdom transcends political categories, affirms what each side gets right, and challenges the idolatries of both left and right.
Every generation of Christians faces the temptation to reduce the faith to a political program. In our era of intense polarization, that temptation is stronger than ever. Many believers find themselves sorting into tribes defined more by cable news than by Scripture, and the church suffers as a result. These plans offer a different path: reading the Bible on its own terms, letting it affirm the genuine insights of various political traditions while refusing to be captured by any of them.
Drawing on thinkers like Tim Keller, C.S. Lewis, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, N.T. Wright, and Francis Schaeffer, these studies explore what Scripture actually says about justice, mercy, authority, freedom, human dignity, and civic responsibility. You will find that the Bible consistently refuses to fit neatly into any modern political box. It is more radical than the left on compassion for the poor and more demanding than the right on personal holiness — and it grounds both in the character of God rather than in partisan ideology.
What You'll Discover
- Why the Bible frustrates every political faction — and why that is a feature, not a bug
- How Jesus navigated the political tensions of his own day without aligning with any party
- What Scripture teaches about justice, poverty, human life, immigration, authority, and freedom
- How to engage faithfully in public life without making politics an idol
- The art of disagreeing with fellow Christians on political questions while remaining united in Christ
These plans are for anyone who senses that the gospel is bigger than any party platform and wants to think carefully, humbly, and biblically about the hardest questions of our common life.