Hey friends, it's Natasha Crane. In today's episode, we're going to talk about ten signs that the Christian authors you're following may be subtly

teaching some very and biblical ideas.

So a couple of episodes ago I shared with you that my goal is to make brand new content for the podcast

every other week but in the middle weeks I'm going to be sharing with you from some of my

most popular blog posts over the last several years because this is content

that I already have and is new to most of you anyway.

So in today's episode I'm sharing with you from one of my most popular articles of all time.

This has been shared over 30,000 times,

so I think that it resonated with a lot of people.

And I hope that it will give you some good content

to think about today as you consider what you're hearing from

different influencers and Christian leaders on social media. So my friend

Elisa Childers wrote a review a while back at the time when I had written this article. A of this firestorm of online discussion about what makes someone a quote-unquote

Christian author, what responsibility a self-identified Christian author has in promoting ideas

consistent with biblical faith and what harm there can be for Christians

reading books that contain non-Biblical ideas. I have to say I was so disappointed and

saddened to see the kinds of comments that supporters of the book

wrote in response to this review that Elise did. They were saying things like, well,

it wasn't meant to be a devotional or she's not teaching theology

so why does it matter? Someone else said our job is not to seek people out and

hate them and another commoner said, stop competing.

Just imagine what the non-Christians think about the McJudges.

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