The Robert E. Lee stained-glass window
Reacting to an Idaho church removing a 'divisive and hurtful' Robert E. Lee stained-glass window, the hosts argue it should never have been there: political figures known for nation-building, not martyrdom, do not belong immortalized in God's house. One host recalls sitting in George Washington's rented pew in Philadelphia as a cool historical moment — not a call for a window. Dan is asked on-air whether his church has a catchphrase. Jokes follow about velvet Ronald Reagan art and a Dale Earnhardt window.
More on Church
-
Church, emotions, and the self-focus of affluence
- How do you help people in an affluent, self-focused culture see that they need Jesus?
Ben revives a question from two or three shows back: are church services and worship tunes postured toward certain personality types — predominantly emotions and dealing with emotions?
From No. 603 · Found Out
-
Leadership training for church leaders: get a business manager
- Do people who lead churches need leadership training?
Mike's real question: to what extent do people need leadership training to lead churches? Ben gives two distinct answers.
From No. 602 · Relationship Counseling
-
The New Testament case for human shaping
- What does the New Testament actually say about spiritual authority and submission?
Ben walks the New Testament texts: Hebrews 13:17 ('obey your leaders and submit to them, for they keep watch over your souls') presumes a soul-watching laborer, not a rule-maker;…
From No. 600 · Rage The Elephant
-
Confetti and lasers: what should God's people be known for?
- Do we want to be known as the confetti and lasers people?
- What should God's people be known for?
Ben redirects to the docket's denomination question: when someone hears Silas's church described as 'the confetti and lasers people,' should that sting?
From No. 598 · Emphasis | Accountability, Worship and Praying with Strangers