In "Big God or Big Government?", Kent Clark addresses the relationship between the Christian faith and the role of government in society, emphasizing the need for active engagement from believers in the political realm. He argues that the church has become complacent, allowing a secular government to infringe upon the moral order established by Scripture, citing specific examples of societal decline such as the acceptance of same-sex marriage and the prevalence of abortion. Using Revelation 17 and 18, Clark illustrates his point that governments can lead nations away from God, becoming a source of moral decay rather than a protector of liberty. He stresses that the church must rise up and reclaim its voice, warn against the dangers of totalitarianism, and boldly profess the truth of the Gospel, as the moral integrity of society is at stake, thus reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of the lordship of Christ over all spheres of life.
“If I were the devil, my great goal would be to create my own savior of the world.”
“We must not set out this culture war. We must get involved.”
“No nation has ever come this far and turned back. You say, well, you mean there's no hope? Oh, there's hope. God can turn this thing around.”
“It's either God or we're going under, baby. It's either or.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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