"We live in a nation that often acts like Naaman on the world stage—used to getting its way, expecting to buy solutions, imagining that more wealth, more power, more control will fix what’s broken. With economic policies on the horizon projected to be far more favorable for the already wealthy, it feels like we’re doubling down on Naaman’s mistake—believing that the powerful deserve extra-special treatment while the vulnerable should have to leap over additional hurdles to earn scraps. But God has a habit of upending those expectations—whether it’s a general seeking healing or disciples chasing glory."