"A Model of Christian Charity" ~ John Winthrop
(http://www.casa-arts.org/cms/lib/PA01925203/Centricity/Domain/50/A%20Model%20of%20Christian%20Charity.pdf)

"Washington's Farewell Address 1796" ~ George Washington, (http://avalon.law.yale.edu/18th_century/washing.asp)

Featuring special guest Scott Hubbard.
On this episode:
Auden, W. H. Selected Poems. ed. Edward Mendelson. Random, 1979.
Jacobs, Alan. A Theology of Reading: The Hermeneutics of Love. Westview Press, 2001.

Featuring special guest Scott Hubbard.
On this episode:
Auden, W. H. Selected Poems. ed. Edward Mendelson. Random, 1979.
Jacobs, Alan. “Shame the Devil.” Books and Culture, Mar./Apr. 2002. https://www.booksandculture.com/articles/2002/marapr/5.12.html
Kelly, David. Essay on “September 1, 1939,” from Poetry for Students. Gale, 2008. https://www.encyclopedia.com/arts/educational-magazines/september-1-1939#CriticalOverview

On this episode:
2:00—“Should Christians get behind legislation that helps the poor . . . or is legislation not an appropriate medium for helping the poor?"
17:30—“What does it look like for Christians in the US to be civically engaged when there are such strong divides?”///"How do you foster collaboration across party lines?”
32:13—"How important is it for Christians to vote? Is God more pleased with those Christians who do?”///“If you could recommend one book for Christians to read in light of current events and the upcoming mid-term elections . . . what would it be?"

Featuring special guest Dr. Haein Park, Associate Professor of English at Biola University.
On this episode:
Smith, James K. A. How (Not) to Be Secular: Reading Charles Taylor. Eerdmans, 2014.

On this episode:
2:43—"How can pastors and others encourage churches to look beyond the rhetoric of the anti-immigration voices to see that Christ has called us to serve refugees and asylum seekers for His name’s sake and to make disciples?”///"Why is our advocacy for laws that preserve life (eg abortion) not as strong as our advocacy for immigration policies that keep families together and respect due process?"
13:47—“Wondering if the non-traditional structure of [the Los Angeles] area . . . means that civic engagement/responsibilities have to look different?"
22:23—"How motivated should Christians be to become political leaders?”///"How should you evaluate performance as a Christian in politics? The number of righteous laws passed? Or faithfulness to the work?”///"I once had someone tell me that God wants [Christians] to take on leadership in politics. How true is that statement according to the Bible?"

On this episode:
Meador, Jake. “The Lord’s Work in the Lord’s Way: Against the Culture War.” Mere Orthodoxy, 21 Jun. 2018. https://mereorthodoxy.com/against-culture-war/

On this episode:
"An Evangelical Manifesto: A Declaration of Evangelical Identity and Public Commitment." 7 May 2008. http://evangelicalmanifesto.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Evangelical_Manifesto.pdf
Mohler, Albert. "An Evangelical Response to 'An Evangelical Manifesto.'" Albert Mohler, 11 May 2008. https://albertmohler.com/2008/05/12/an-evangelical-response-to-an-evangelical-manifesto-2/

On this episode:
Crouch, Andy. Culture Making: Recovering Our Creative Calling. IVP Books, 2008.

On this episode:
Newbigin, Lesslie. “Can a Modern Society Be Christian?” 1 Dec. 1995. Newbigin Resources, http://newbiginresources.org/1998-can-a-modern-society-be-christian/

Recommended reading:
Ashford, Bruce. “How a Man Named Lesslie Changed the Way I Think.” The Gospel Coalition, 1 Sep. 2017. https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/how-a-man-named-lesslie-changed-the-way-i-think/
Leeman, Jonathan. How the Nations Rage: Rethinking Faith and Politics in a Divided Age. Nelson Books, 2018.