Unveiling Controversies and Challenges in Writing 'It's Not Like Being Black'

In this episode, we welcome the great Voddie Baucham back to the show. He is a Reformed pastor, author, church planter, and sought-after speaker that currently serves as the Dean of Theology at African Christian University in Lusaka, Zambia. He has written many incredibly important books, such as Fault Lines: The Social Justice Movement, Evangelicalism's Looming Catastrophe and Family Shepherds: Calling and Equipping Men to Lead Their Homes, and his latest book called It’s Not Like Being Black: How Sexual Activists Hijacked the Civil Rights Movement. In this interview, we discuss the continued success of Fault Lines, where he got the idea for the new book, how “sexual minorities” have hijacked the civil rights movements, the slow and methodical process that allowed for the societal upheaval we are currently experiencing, some of the most influential men behind this cultural change, how successful the process of the normalization of the LGBTQ+ lifestyle has been, how we can respond to people that ask us “why do you care what people do in the privacy of their own homes?”, what we stand to lose if we refuse to defend the definition and sanctity of marriage, how pastors’ sermons on homosexuality die the death of a thousand qualifications, how we should prepare for the societal unrest that will surely come after the 2024 presidential election, and much more. Let’s get into it… 

Episode notes and links HERE.

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