Politics, politics, politics. My politics is not separate from my religion. It is an expression

of my religion, my faith in Jesus, my faith in God. Of course that impacts the way I think about

the common good, the benefit of my neighbors, the laws of the land, the values that I hold,

and it's time for us all, I think, as Christians, to be more

politically engaged, to mobilize, to get involved, to get involved with campaigns, to get

involved with pushing legislation, and all of that stuff. I think it's time. So in that vein,

this is going to be a panel discussion that I just did with the Family Research Council,

the FRC Pray Vote Stand Summit that was over at Calvary Chapel Chino Hills, which you might recognize

as Jack Hibbs Church. We just did this last night, and I got permission to go ahead and upload it

to my YouTube channel today. So here it is. This is the panel I did with Natasha Crane and

Katie Faust, where we talked about engaging with a hostile world. Now, it's not entirely about

politics, but guess what? My Christian values, when they engage with the current world around me,

you're going to think I'm talking political stuff because I'm simply talking about the Christian worldview.

But as you'll see in this panel, I think this is something that we ought to do.

If we can hopefully try to learn how to do it in a good way, in a right way, in a godly way.

So without further ado, whatever that means, here's the panel.

So we're going to have a not a heated conversation but an interesting conversation.

So I want to start, Natasha, I want to start with you. There are certainly people we encounter who will be so hostile to what we say that they won't be open to any communication at all.

But for those who are at least open to a conversation,

what can we do to break down the walls, these barriers,

to allow fruitful and truthful conversations?

How do we do that?

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