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This episode explores what Charlie Kirk's assassination reveals about modern American Christianity: the tension between being Christian and being Christ‑like, how religion can be molded by culture, the rise of cult‑like evangelicalism, and the danger of theological movements that seek political dominance. Hosts reflect on grief, outrage, boundary‑setting, and reasons for cautious hope that epistemic breakdowns and human suffering ultimately curtail authoritarian movements.
By Central Avenue ChurchThis episode explores what Charlie Kirk's assassination reveals about modern American Christianity: the tension between being Christian and being Christ‑like, how religion can be molded by culture, the rise of cult‑like evangelicalism, and the danger of theological movements that seek political dominance. Hosts reflect on grief, outrage, boundary‑setting, and reasons for cautious hope that epistemic breakdowns and human suffering ultimately curtail authoritarian movements.