Critical Theory

  • The Hate Delusion Blog 3.b: Living the Truth in a Culture of Redefinition

    Critical Theory is no longer just an academic debate—it now shapes hiring policies, marriage laws, and even the way children understand gender. The Hate Delusion Blog 3.b follows these ideas from classroom theory to everyday life, tracing how DEI mandates, speech codes, and redefined institutions demand not only tolerance but celebration. When disagreement is branded as hate, freedom of conscience—and the ability to speak truth in love—quickly erodes. This post calls Christians to engage with courage, clarity, and genuine compassion, standing on the unchanging character of God rather than the shifting standards of culture.

  • The Hate Delusion Blog 3.A: Ideas That Shape the Debate

    Loving people while hating evil has never been easy, but Critical Theory makes it even harder by teaching our neighbors to interpret every moral claim as a grab for power. What begins as abstract theory now shapes classrooms, courtrooms, and corporate policy, quietly training a generation to see Christian conviction as oppression. History warns us where such ideas can lead when they are cut loose from objective morality, yet our call is not to panic but to persevere—to speak truth in love, even when love is mistaken for hate. The church must sharpen its discernment, count the cost of faithfulness, and prepare to live with courage and creativity when ridicule, cancellation, or loss of employment become the price of obedience. We cannot change the culture by force, but we can refuse to be seduced by slogans that promise compassion while sowing division, and we can show a better way through lives of humble conviction and voluntary generosity.

  • The Hate Delusion Blog 2: The Bible’s Call to Love and Hate

    The Bible commands both love and hate—love for every person and hatred for evil itself.
    In a culture that equates disagreement with bigotry, those two commands sound impossible to hold together.
    Yet Scripture calls Christians to reject sin while extending grace, to confront darkness without surrendering compassion.
    This post explores how that tension works, why it matters, and how we can speak truth without becoming the very hate we’re accused of.