Welcome to the conversations that matter

podcast my name is John Harris for those watching and

wondering I am in a closet basically this is actually the room that I grew up in in my elementary school,

early junior high, well actually junior high and early high school I think days and I was much

smaller back then and it looked much larger and now that I'm I'm larger myself I'm

I'm taller and everything I'm looking around and I'm saying you know what this was a

closet and but it was converted into a little sewing room for my mom. She doesn't have any projects

now so she said go ahead take that for the next you know one two three weeks

however long I'm here while we are doing renovations and repairs on my house, which has not been lived in by myself or

my wife for about four years.

So we're working on that and working hard just about every day, and this is a temporary situation but but hopefully you're

happy and I'm happy I know I am that we can return to some of the quality

podcasts in this sort of mini studio that we had just a

few weeks ago. So today the topic is actually very important in my mind, very

applicable, very practical, it's going to help you as you're looking for

churches or even sitting in your own church. Yellow flags will now go off as you hear some of the terms

I'm going to talk about, but the topic is social justice evangelicals and their vocabulary of terms.

Social justice evangelicals and their vocabulary of terms.

I'm going to start with this.

The left for the last 100 years, more than that, 150 years perhaps, the

early days of it. They've been really taking the dictionary and redefining things, emphasizing things, creating categories for things that fit their conception of reality, there we go, eliminating categories that do not fit their conception of reality and

that's how they've been progressing by one of the major ways by owning the

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