Status Updates From Distortion: How The New Chr...

The most recent chapter: religious persecution. I guess the question boils down to whether religious liberties are more or less important than protected classes. Although the other basis of American persecution is whether the ridicule received qualifies.

So the most recent chapters concern how liberalism is now a part of Christian universities and churches. The most recent chapter is a more thorough analysis of feminism. Vicari examines the authenticity and value of feminism and takes a jab at the deceptive arguments made by self-described "Jesus feminists".

The previous chapter was on same-sex relationships. Some main takeaways were some biblical pieces that note the subject and the Bible's stance on it. It also includes a couple of studies on how kids in traditional family structures perform better in life. Lastly, is a note on conduct toward gay people: love the sinner, hate the sin.

First couple chapters premise: the core of how these seemingly Christian entities are supposed to be apolitical and yet invite people with unchristian ideas to their events. They teach the belief that Jesus wasn't necessarily the only route to heaven. Under the guise of righteous sounding rhetoric like social justice, they contort biblical scripture all while calling themselves Christian.