
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Is it possible to support a necessary military strike and still have a heart that breaks for the enemy?
This week, Cross Culture Crisis diagnoses the real story behind the U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran. We walk through the event through the lens of the Wesleyan Quadrilateral—Scripture, Tradition, Reason, and Experience—to understand why a decisive, efficient strike against the IRGC was a necessary restraint of evil.
But we also deconstruct two myths clouding our vision: the myth that Iran has always been a desert of radicalism, and the myth that Western performative activism equals actual solidarity. We separate the machine of the regime from the Image of God in the streets.
This episode is a call to the American Church: Support the sword when it protects the innocent—but never lose the tear that mourns the brokenness that makes the sword necessary.
Key Scriptures: Romans 13, Matthew 5:9, Matthew 26:52, Psalm 72:12-14, Zechariah 7:9, 2 Peter 2:19
Action Steps:
By DavidIs it possible to support a necessary military strike and still have a heart that breaks for the enemy?
This week, Cross Culture Crisis diagnoses the real story behind the U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran. We walk through the event through the lens of the Wesleyan Quadrilateral—Scripture, Tradition, Reason, and Experience—to understand why a decisive, efficient strike against the IRGC was a necessary restraint of evil.
But we also deconstruct two myths clouding our vision: the myth that Iran has always been a desert of radicalism, and the myth that Western performative activism equals actual solidarity. We separate the machine of the regime from the Image of God in the streets.
This episode is a call to the American Church: Support the sword when it protects the innocent—but never lose the tear that mourns the brokenness that makes the sword necessary.
Key Scriptures: Romans 13, Matthew 5:9, Matthew 26:52, Psalm 72:12-14, Zechariah 7:9, 2 Peter 2:19
Action Steps: