I find it amusing how the national church is so concerned and surprised by the divisions and anxieties highlighted in the Theos report. What I don't find amusing is that, so far, I haven't heard a single Christian leader responding to the report acknowledge the church's own responsibility for its distance from the people it is called to serve, particularly the white working class.
Where is the examination of how our withdrawal from these communities may have contributed to the problems the report describes?
Before we condemn the 'Christian nationalists'...
I find it amusing how the national church is so concerned and surprised by the divisions and anxieties highlighted in the Theos report. What I don't find amusing is that, so far, I haven't heard a single Christian leader responding to the report acknowledge the church's own responsibility for its distance from the people it is called to serve, particularly the white working class.
Where is the examination of how our withdrawal from these communities may have contributed to the problems the report describes?