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E4 Doug Wilson: Red Pill Pastors, 100,000 Lutherans In South Dakota, Ways Christian Culture Goes Bad
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11,623 Views • Premiered Apr 30, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
In episode 4 of Building Christian Communities, Pastor Doug Wilson of Moscow ID discusses the topics of christian culture, red pill reformers and revolutionaries, ways christian culture building go wrong and more
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Views : 11,623
Genre: Gaming
Date of upload: Premiered Apr 30, 2024 ^^


Rating : 5 (0/374 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-11T11:58:41.526312Z
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YouTube Comments - 50 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@TheReader6

2 weeks ago

😂😂😂 he is right about us not knowing anything beyond the founding of our local churches. 😂😂😂

10 |

@THEOTIVITY

1 week ago

This was a great episode thinking through how to build "thick" community and culture. Loving this series!

2 |

@eternian6693

2 weeks ago

The “communities” series has been excellent. Thanks for doing this.

1 |

@EdenFine

2 weeks ago

Great interview

2 |

@rosefortheKing

2 weeks ago

Pretty stoked for 'cousin' Rory 👍👍

5 |

@MegaVincenzo13

1 week ago

Hey Doug if you added 100, 000 lutherans to South Dakota nothing would change much. There are many Lutherans in SD.

3 |

@deroche89

2 weeks ago

Can someone share a link to the intro hymn!? I can’t find the precise version

1 |

@gmeekatty

2 weeks ago

I'm here!

1 |

@masterdaveedwards

2 weeks ago

You brother are funny, and I love what you’re doing and at this point I just dipped my toes in!

1 |

@r4zr756

2 weeks ago

Who does that rendition of Antioch at the beginning?

1 |

@theDrewzy1

2 weeks ago

Where can I find the intro song?

1 |

@robertburke9920

2 weeks ago

Well then, read the page-turner novel "Where Do We Go Now, LORD? - Burke." Explains much. Very much. A fun read, yet quite ameliorating. Enjoy!

1 |

@scottcamp9266

2 weeks ago

The revival of Christian Reconstructionism😂

2 |

@fisharmor

1 week ago

The "invisible church" is a novel idea that isn't working out. Once you spend a minute looking into the visible Church, you find 2000 years of hagiography to include thousands of people who are remembered precisely because they were willing to die. Once you realize even Stalin couldn't stamp out the visible Church any more than Diocletian could, it puts our current predicament into perspective. Once you attend a Pascha service and hug and kiss three times every single person who attended, you lose all desire for a community. You have it.

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@stacyturbeville6863

1 week ago

Eschatology does matter. All scripture was fulfilled in the first century ushering in the forever Spirit Kingdom from generation to generation. Ephesians 3:21

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@thegospellibertypodcast9481

2 weeks ago

There are many great things about Doug Wilson's teachings, but 35:53 regarding "asking for permission" to start a book group is an extremely serious and dangerous flaw in his view of authority and ecclesiology. Christians do not need permission to gather together and study a book. I hope and pray he is corrected there soon so he can be more fruitful for the glory of Christ.

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@kingdompreparation6943

2 weeks ago

Doug Wilson wouldn't defend Vermont and is as unstable as water.

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@1Whipperin

2 weeks ago

The American Revolution laid the groundwork for the destruction of Christian culture in the United States. Shift in Values and Governance: The American Revolution introduced principles of secular governance and individual rights that prioritized freedom from religious interference in governmental affairs. This shift away from a religiously oriented society towards a secular republic marked a departure from the earlier Christian-centered worldview of colonial America. Separation of Church and State: The establishment of a secular government and the principle of separation of church and state meant that religious institutions no longer wielded direct political power or influence over public policy. This separation undermines the traditional role of Christianity in shaping societal norms and values. Rise of Religious Pluralism: The Revolution and its aftermath led to a diversification of religious beliefs and practices in America, as immigrants from diverse backgrounds contributed to the religious landscape. This pluralism challenged the dominance of Christianity as the predominant cultural force in American society. Evolution of Social Norms: Over time, societal changes and evolving cultural norms, including debates over social issues such as secularism, religious tolerance, and individual autonomy, have contributed to a decline in adherence to traditional Christian values and ethics. Debates Over Moral Foundation:: Contemporary discussions and debates over moral and ethical issues, including those related to family, sexuality, and gender roles, have highlighted tensions between religious teachings and secular ideologies, furthering the erosion of Christian culture. In summary, the American Revolution paved the way for the transformation of American society from a Christian-centric culture to a secular and pluralistic one.

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