Christian ethics

  • Babylon never really left. It keeps reappearing—disguised in every generation. This post explores how the biblical motif of Babylon still speaks to our political moment today, calling the Church not to escape, but to resist with faithfulness, truth, and hope.

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  • BOXING AND THE BIBLE

    Can boxing glorify God, or does it contradict the way of Jesus? This essay explores the ethics of violence in sport through the lens of Scripture, the kingdom of God, and the life of Manny Pacquiao. A call to fight the right battles—with love, not fists.

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  • When nations go to war, the world demands we take sides. But Jesus calls us to something deeper. As Christians, our allegiance isn’t to geopolitical powers—it’s to a kingdom not of this world. While some theologies push unwavering support for Israel based on prophecy, Scripture shows that the heart of God beats for justice, peace,…

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  • HOLY DISOBEDIENCE

    Sometimes obedience to Jesus means saying no to the rules. This post explores what holy disobedience looks like—rooted in Scripture, modeled by Christ, and necessary for a faithful church in a broken world.

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  • True trust, as Scripture presents it, is never blind. It is grounded in God’s proven character and calls us to engage with heart, mind, and action. In a world where trust is often misplaced or abused, biblical faith invites us to follow—not in ignorance, but with eyes open. This essay explores how real trust works:…

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  • Jesus’ parable of the tenants wasn’t just a critique of ancient leaders—it was a direct challenge to anyone who claims authority without accountability. The vineyard, long symbolic of Israel, becomes a stage for exposing broken trust: prophets are rejected, the Son is killed, and judgment comes—not out of vengeance, but to protect the mission. The…

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