How can we live with one another post-election?

This is perhaps one of the most important questions Christians can wrestle with today.

How can we think bivocally about our polarized, over-politicized cultural moment in which relationships are being broken by how people voted?

And yes, the world goes on after elections. So we'll

discuss an important and disconcerting story that it came out this week about a U.S.

startup that screens embryos for IQ. And of course, we'll take some of your excellent questions.

I'm your host, Sean McDowell. I'm your co-host, Scott Ray.

This is the Think Bivocally Weekly Cultural Update, brought to by Talbot School Theology,

Biola University. Scott, it has been quite the week, emotionally, intellectually, one that

you and I and our listeners will probably remember for the rest of our lives.

Our hope here, as always, is just to maybe give some biblical reflections to help people

think through post-election how we process this.

I think you say, too, we don't really, we don't care that much about how you voted.

That's not going to be the point of this, but we do want to talk about how we move forward

in terms of faithfulness to Christ and to the gospel in our politicized particular political context.

Amen. So if you want further post-election analysis on the results, you're going to have to go elsewhere. That's not our lane.

All right. Well, you sent me this piece, which I thought was really interesting, Scott, by Bonnie Christianon, who's been on our program before.

She has a fascinating book on kind of celebrity culture in the Christian the christian world is called after this election

how do we live with one another and she says this is a question all of us need to ask but especially

people of faith and even those who live in a more politically homogenous area and our point is if you

live in a politically homogenous area, you're still

online and there's still people around you, you see the world differently. How do we live with

...