Well, Welcome once again in the conversations that matter podcast.

I'm your host John Harris to go over another chapter in the book Engaging

with Keller. We're going to jump right into it. This is something that for those

who listen to the podcast you will likely be familiar with and I'm going to give you my

argument for why you should keep listening why this is still important and not only is it a review,

because you know we've talked about this before,

social justice and Tim Keller.

In fact, there's a documentary, some people call it that.

It's more of a short piece that I did on Tim Keller.

On this point called, what happened to Tim Keller you can find on the

YouTube channel and you know you've heard this but I think the key thing that the

author of this section we're going over on the church's mission

and that's more the focus. It's not just social justice, it's the church's mission,

the name is Peter Nailor, who's the author here. His focus is more on how

Tim Keller brings about somewhat of a mission drift. So we are familiar with the fact that Tim

Keller, he says crazy things sometimes that you know if you have white skin it

means you have the advantage of having a million dollars. He said stuff like that

on stage, we critique that stuff. He obviously believes in redistribution of wealth at some level or thinks

that that's a feature that Christians can get behind or should get behind and we've talked about that. We'll talk

about it again today but the key thing Nor zones in on that I haven't focused as much on, but I think I've mentioned it, is that there's a mission drift element here that Tim Keller adds to the mission of the church or reconfigures the mission of the church in a way that makes it more,

guess what? No surprises here if you've been listening to our series on Keller. More palatable.

It's more palatable. To those in New York City where he ministers to those now I think

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