James Emery White

Dr. James Emery White discusses the rise of heretical views in today's culture, highlighting the alarming survey results on evangelical beliefs. He explores the resurgence of Arianism and the need for a strong foundation in Christian theology. The lack of theological understanding among average Christians is a key factor in the spread of heresy, emphasizing the importance of delving deeper into the Christian faith.

Exploring the unique traits of Generation Alpha, the first fully tech-integrated cohort. The discussion dives into their cultural impact, different books highlighting their characteristics, and the shift in evangelism approaches to engage this generation. Emphasizing the crucial role of millennial parents in shaping the spiritual beliefs of Gen Alpha.

In this discussion, Dr. James Emery White, an author and expert on hybrid church models, dives into the complexities of online worship. He examines the risks of digital community and the rise of TikTok spirituality as a new avenue for evangelism. White also explores how AI is shaping interactions for younger generations, emphasizing the need for ethical considerations. The conversation challenges traditional views of online church, ultimately arguing for a hybrid model that merges both physical and digital experiences.

Dr. James Emery White, a speaker and author focusing on faith and culture, joins co-host Alexis Drye to tackle the provocative topic of profanity in Christian circles. They explore the shifting attitudes in evangelicalism towards strong language, reflecting broader societal trends. Delving into the historical and cultural significance of swearing, they discuss its moral implications and the importance of context. The conversation highlights the balance between authenticity and respect in church settings, challenging norms in today’s linguistic landscape.

James Emery White, the founding pastor of Mecklenburg Community Church and author of The Rise of the Nones, dives into the dynamics of a post-Christian culture. He discusses the rise of 'nuns'—those with no religious affiliation—and explores why young people seem disinterested in faith. Insightfully, he emphasizes the need for adapting our approach to evangelism, focusing on genuine engagement and addressing cultural concerns. He also highlights the importance of language and grace in reaching today's generation, especially Generation Z.