By Tony Evans | Watch | 42m
Published in September of 2020
SUMMARY: Using a football game with two teams (the warring ideologies of culture), officials (Christians), a rule book (the Bible), and a crowd (the people of the world) as analogies for how Christians should engage in politics Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship (Dallas, TX) pastor Tony Evans preaches from Joshua 5:13-15 as he details a distinct perspective God has on voting. Go 24 minutes in to start the sermon.
KEY QUOTE: “Kingdom voting is the opportunity and the responsibility of committed Christians to partner with God by expanding his rule in society through civil government.”
DIG DEEPER: After the sermon check out the discussion notes on ocbchurch.org.
DID YOU KNOW? We have distilled the media we have curated into five guided learning paths to help you learn about politics — from a Christian perspective — in your preferred learning style.
More curated sermons on politics:
SERMON: The Politics of Jesus
A short 21-minute sermon, delivered with mirth, from pastor Thomas McKenzie on five principles from Colossians 1:11-20 for Christians to engage in politics well.
Read moreSERMON: Ephesians 4:14-15
In an engaging and thoughtful 45-minute sermon rooted in Ephesians 4:14-15 Justin Giboney challenges, “Christians on both sides of the political spectrum…to ask themselves if they are going to be accomplices or cross bearers? Will [they] add to the tribalism and division or will [they be] models of civility and reconciliation?” Giboney provides a framework…
Read moreSERMON: The Controversial Jesus – Jesus and Politics
Preaching from Mark 12:13-17, Church of the City (New York, NY) pastor Jon Tyson lists five purposes for the state and government (order, justice, virtue, prosperity, safety) and then lists five things Christians uniquely bring to government (dignity, care for the poor, suspicion of human nature, priority of the other and the power and favor…
Read more