Hey guys, what's up? Welcome to Relatable. If you are watching this on YouTube, which by the

way, if you're not watching this on YouTube, you should definitely subscribe to my YouTube channel.

But this looks a little bit different. I look even more like a trash person than I usually do

because I recorded this episode and then I realized, okay, no, I want to re-record this episode

because there are some more things that I want to say. So I had to do it last minute. So I don't

even have all my equipment set up. I don't have any makeup on. I'm literally sitting on my couch

and talking to you guys because there's just a lot that I want to say and I didn't feel like

I said it correctly in the first recording. That's how much I love you guys. I hope I hope that you

guys know that I really want to deliver to you guys the best possible content that I possibly can

with all of the information that I possibly can because we are tackling a pretty complex subject.

We're going to talk about Black liberation theology, which we talked about a little bit last week,

but we're going to talk about some connections that it has to two other ideologies,

to the nation of Islam as well as to Marxism and the ties that all of them have and then what

that actually points to and what that means for us as Evangelical Christians who have been

kind of watching the social justice left infiltrate the church and how really godless views

have made their way into Evangelicalism using the Trojan horse of social justice. So that's

what we're going to talk about today. It's a little bit complex, but I think that will be

extremely informational. And as always, I will look forward to you guys' thoughts. You can always

email me Ali at the conservativemillennialblog.com. Last week I was in LA and I got to sit down with

Dave Rubin who is a wonderful person with a wonderful podcast. And we talked about

marriage. He, if you don't know, he is gay and he is married. And I talked about gay marriage

from a Christian perspective. So that was, that's always a challenging conversation when you talk

...