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This blog is a feeble attempt to discuss the intricacies of being followers of Jesus in community in complex socio-religious circumstances. And sometimes the author will stand on any old soapbox.
About Me
- M Crane
- I am doing relief and development for an NGO in the third world. I follow in the Way of Jesus and love ruminating on theology, sociology, and anthropology.
My Shelfari Bookshelf
A few favorite links
Topics
- acts (1)
- american religion (2)
- atonement theories (1)
- Bible versions (1)
- biodiversity (1)
- blogging (1)
- Bonhoeffer (1)
- book review (2)
- books (1)
- centered set (1)
- Christ and culture (1)
- christendom (2)
- Christian living (1)
- christology (1)
- church and state (1)
- church planting (1)
- church structure (1)
- cities (1)
- class (1)
- communitas (2)
- consumerism (1)
- contextualization (2)
- culture (2)
- development (2)
- discipleship (1)
- ecclesiology (5)
- ecology (1)
- education (1)
- emergent church (2)
- emerging church (3)
- epistemology (1)
- evangelism (1)
- globalization (1)
- gospel (2)
- incarnation (1)
- India (1)
- indigeneity (1)
- institutionalization (2)
- justice (1)
- Kenya (1)
- kingdom of God (1)
- liminality (1)
- Michael Frost (1)
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- new year's day (1)
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- postmodernism (2)
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- Sadhu Sundar Singh (1)
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- technology (2)
- the early church (1)
- the poor (1)
- theology (2)
- third places (1)
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- trendy (1)
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- unhindering (1)
- unity (1)
- urban studies (1)
- urbanization (1)
- westernization (1)
- world hunger (1)
- worldview (3)
- worship inflation (1)
Posts
2 comments:
I have been mulling this over. I would assert that it could depend on the issue. I might flat-out reject a candidate that had a stance that war is a good way to both further our international control and bolster the economy because it would be putting him in a position where he could act on such a stance. Some issues seem to have little to do with the role of president, so I don't give their stance much weight (like abortion and gay marriage). I think it really depends on how you view the role of president and the federal government.
Tech would you not consider the veto authority the president holds as having significant power over practically every issue?
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