How in God's Name Should I Vote?

How in God's Name Should I Vote?

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How in God's Name Should I Vote? episodes

  • BONUS: John Dickson Full Interview on Faith and Politics
    In this bonus episode, of How in God's Name Should I Vote? we feature the full interview with John Dickson, founder of the Centre for Public Christianity. In this extended interview, we chat with John about the changing environment for Christians in the public square, how we should use our vote for the benefit of others and not voting tribally.
    30 min
  • People Power! Activism and Protest – Episode 5
    In this episode of ‘How in God’s Name Should I Vote?’ we’ll be hearing some a number of inspiring people who have worked with, and against, politicians to see significant change for the good. They’ll challenge us to stay involved in the governance of our nation, even after the polling booths close!
    32 min
  • Vote For Someone Else – Episode 3
    Why should I vote for the benefit of others? That’s the question we’re tackling on today’s episode of ‘How in God’s name should I vote?’ And you know what? It’s pretty counter-cultural because our instinct is to ask ‘which party is offering me the best deal? Which candidate has my best interests at heart?’
    32 min
  • Faith and Politics, Can We Really Make A Difference? - How in God's Name Should I Vote? | Episode 1
    Less than half of all Australians are happy with how the democratic process is working. Levels of trust in our leaders are at an all-time low. In this episode, we'll be considering our political involvement. Should we as Christians take any interest in politics? and what role does faith play in our democracy? We speak with John Dickson founder of the Centre for Public Christianity, former Labor staffer Max Jagananthan, author and head of Missiology at Morling College, Former leader of the National Party and Deputy PM John Anderson and Australian Christian Lobby Managing Director Martyn Iles.
    28 min

About How in God's Name Should I Vote?

From the publisher's feed

We Australians can be a funny bunch, and when it comes to politics we're often more interested in the quality of our democracy sausage than the quality of our democracy.