War, violence, and general aggression saturate our everyday lives. Libertarian Christians affirm the non-aggression principle, but does that mean they are pacifists? Is the NAP sufficient for a Christian, or must we walk an even narrower path as we follow the Prince of Peace – something easier said than done.
This is a guest post by Kollin Fields. Kollin is an Adjunct Professor of History, and a Ph.D. candidate in ...
This is a guest post written by Todd Lewis, who graduated from Malone University with a degree in history and ...
I am a man of peace; but when I speak, they are for war. – Psalm 120:7 As he approached ...
This guest post is by Steve Wilder. Steve is an electrical engineer and homeschooling father of four. There are three ...
If God doesn’t use force and violence to bend us to his will, why do we insist on using force ...
After a tragic event like the one brought on by a white terrorist in Las Vegas, predicting the ensuing social ...
Does the Bible Allow for Christians to use Defensive Force? Today’s question is one that’s been debated for centuries: Does ...
Most libertarians defend their politics with a simple starting point: self-ownership and the non-aggression principle. Christians have often raised issues ...
Todd Lewis joins us to discuss pacifism and why libertarian Christians should especially be interested in understanding this position further. ...
Dr. Michael Lewis joins us to talk about the Christian’s duty to non-resistance to the state. Not only did Jesus ...
Kurt Willems of the Theology Curator podcast joins us to talk about why Jesus was political, how Jesus did politics, ...
Should anarchists make a minarchist argument to win statists over? Does being a minarchist make you unlibertarian? WHat would disqualify ...
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