Are conservative Christians standing alone in this upcoming election?

Why are kids tend to have no friends?

Will young Gen Z men take over American Christianity and a death penalty case in

Missouri where a man was executed over the objections not of his defense

attorney but over the objections of his prosecutors. We'll discuss those stories and answer some of your questions. I'm your

host Scott Ray. And I'm your co-host Sean McDow. And this is the Think

biblical weekly cultural update from Talbot School of Theology,

Biola University.

Sean, good to have you back after a week on the road.

Looking forward to this conversation.

Yeah, got some really good stories today.

Here's the first one.

Will conservative Christians stand alone in this election?

And yes, we're going to take up a story about the election, but we're going to do our best to

remain nonpartisan in this. This is from New York Times earlier this week.

The authors are both believers and New York Times editorials. They point out that for many

years lots of evangelical Christians and conservative Catholics

operated with a sense that they were a silent majority that's been the term

that I think has been used shown for most of my adult life and the reasoning was if they could simply motivate enough

of their fellow believers to vote,

they believe they could win.

And often they did.

...