The answer is an ecclesiastical one.

Good teaching, good liturgy, and kind hospitality.

Dr. Carl Truman of Grove City College, speaking of the 2025 issues, etc., making the case conference.

And incidentally, if you're looking for historical precedence, that is the way that the early church transformed

the Roman Empire.

They didn't do it by week on Wednesday.

It took 300 years, but we're playing the long game.

You can watch Dr. Carl Truman making the case against progressive individualism and all

of the presentations from this

year's Making the Case Conference.

For a contribution of $300 by Holy Cross Day, September 14th, you can watch the entire conference.

Order today at Issuesetc.org or by check.

Make your check payable to Issues, etc.

And send it to Box 83, Collinsville, Illinois, 62234.

The memorial acclamation has come down to us in various ways in its present form, in my particular

form of piety, the Lutheran Divine Service.

It is couched in a prayer to Christ, and it follows there upon the words of institution

in the Lord's Supper liturgy, where we address Christ

and we tell him that we are remembering his incarnation, his suffering, his death, his crucifixion,

his rest in the tomb, his glorious resurrection, and his coming on the last day. That's a longer form of Christ has died,

Christ is risen, Christ will come again, the traditional memorial acclamation. What does it have to do

with how we understand ourselves as Christians in this world that Christ is, as we speak ruling and reigning over all

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