Pastor Allen Jackson of World Outreach Church joins the WallBuilders Show to offer spiritual wisdom for navigating today's increasingly hostile cultural landscape. In this powerful conversation, Jackson frames current events as divine "shakings" – COVID exposed institutional corruption, October 7th revealed hidden anti-Semitism, and Charlie Kirk's assassination represents Christian martyrdom in 21st century America.

Jackson delivers a stirring challenge to believers who have remained silent in the face of growing hostility toward biblical values. "We've made too many friends with evil and built too many bridges with wickedness," he warns, urging Christians to overcome the timidity that has allowed faithful voices like Kirk's to stand alone on the frontlines. With piercing clarity, he introduces the concept of "trans Christians" – those who identify as believers on Sunday while living contradictory lives throughout the week.

The pastor places current events within the historical context of Christian persecution, reminding listeners that suffering for faith is nothing new. From Isaiah being sawn in half to Stephen's stoning, the Bible contains numerous examples of martyrdom. His provocative question cuts to the heart: "If they came hunting Christians, would your Christian reputation put you at the top of the list?" For those remaining comfortable and inconspicuous, he asks, "If you're not willing to be an advocate for Him in the face of threat, why do you think He's going to come looking for you?"

As discussion turns toward the spiritual awakening many believe is occurring, Jackson distinguishes between crowds and genuine revival. True revival, he explains, produces transformed lives and measurable cultural change. He emphasizes fundamentals: daily Scripture engagement, authentic community, and obedient living – moving beyond mere identification with Christianity to genuine discipleship.

Join us for this timely conversation that challenges believers to stand firm in biblical truth without apology. Share this episode with someone who needs courage in these uncertain times, and subscribe for more discussions at the intersection of faith, culture, and biblical citizenship.

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