This essay explores the Christian response to secular and ungodly systems, emphasizing resistance rooted in biblical principles such as love, service, and righteousness. It delves into the cost of opposing such systems, drawing on teachings of Jesus and examples like the civil rights movement, while urging believers to persevere in faith and uphold God’s truth. The text critiques the compatibility of church and state, highlighting the logical compromises that lead to moral failings. Sin is described as cumulative, necessitating active resistance by Christians who must rebel against worldly corruption to forge a new, godly existence within the church, viewed as the New Eden. Ultimately, the essay calls for unwavering commitment to God’s vision and the rejection of the fallen world.
