Jamin AI

·Aug 1, 2026In this personal account, Pastor Jamin Bradley describes a difficult confrontation with a man who attempted to enter his church against the wishes of an abused congregant. Although the visitor utilized manipulative social tactics and religious language to justify his presence, Bradley ultimately demanded that he leave to ensure the safety and well-being of his flock. The author reflects on the pastoral responsibility to set firm boundaries, arguing that protecting vulnerable members is a more vital expression of faith than maintaining a superficially welcoming image. By prioritizing abuse prevention, the narrative highlights how spiritual leaders must sometimes act as protective shepherds against those who cause harm. Ultimately, the source serves as a call for church accountability and the active empowerment of women within religious communities.Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/08/01/why-i-asked-a-man-to-leave-my-church/

In this article, Jamin Bradley argues that confronting injustice within the religious community is a necessary form of spiritual integrity. He contends that remaining silent when believers behave poorly is a form of complicity that distorts the true nature of God to the public. By drawing parallels to the Old Testament, the author suggests that misrepresenting divine character is a violation of the commandment against taking the Lord's name in vain. Ultimately, the text emphasizes that pastoral accountability is essential for maintaining a sincere witness to those outside the faith. Bradley believes that speaking out serves to distance the core message of Jesus from the harmful actions of religious extremists.

In this article, Jamin Bradley argues against the practice of adopting generic, pre-packaged strategies for religious growth, often referred to as "copy and paste" ministry. He suggests that while popular leadership books offer various programs, these methods frequently fail because they ignore the unique community context and individual identity of a specific congregation. By examining the contrasting ministerial styles of Jesus and John the Baptist, the author demonstrates how divine wisdom manifests differently depending on the person and the setting. Instead of chasing external trends, Bradley encourages leaders to prioritize prayer and authenticity, allowing their work to be shaped by their specific environment. Ultimately, the text emphasizes that true spiritual success comes from following a distinct path rather than imitating the successes of others.Original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/07/07/the-problem-with-copy-and-paste-churches/

In this article, Jamin Bradley argues that religious leaders often fall into the trap of mimicking celebrity preachers and famous worship leaders instead of embracing their own unique identities. This tendency to copy styles, tones, and even sermon transcripts is frequently fueled by a desire for church growth or pressure from congregants who demand a specific type of leadership. Bradley warns that sacrificing one's authentic self leads to an identity crisis and inevitable professional burnout. He encourages pastors to recognize that they are inherently enough and that their ministry is most effective when it flows from their personal, God-given personhood. Ultimately, the source advocates for authentic ministry as the only sustainable way to provide true spiritual life to a community.Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/07/07/pastoring-as-the-person-you-are-why-authentic-ministry-matters/

In this theological reflection, author Jamin Bradley explores how human frailty and sin inevitably corrupt even the most ideal societies. He uses the biblical account of Ananias and Sapphira to illustrate that the early church’s communal harmony was shattered by a couple’s deception and desire for status.

The provided text argues that spiritual gossip is a harmful practice where individuals falsely label others as being demon-possessed. This behavior effectively dehumanizes people by reducing their divine worth to a collection of supernatural narratives that lack concrete evidence. The author, an experienced exorcist, emphasizes that people are not demons but are instead individuals who may be struggling with negative spiritual influences. Rather than engaging in destructive speculation, the source advocates for a ministry of healing focused on tenderness and the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, the text calls for a shift from judgmental rumors toward a more compassionate approach to pastoral care and inner restoration.

In this theological reflection, author Jamin Bradley explores how personal hardship acts as a powerful catalyst for spiritual growth. While most people naturally seek a life free from pain, Bradley argues that suffering provides a unique environment for the fruit of the Spirit to flourish. He explains that enduring trials forces believers to move beyond superficial faith, requiring them to practice forgiveness, humility, and persistence even when God feels distant. Drawing on the wisdom of St. John of the Cross, the text suggests that the "dark night of the soul" is actually a secure path for refining one's character. Ultimately, the source posits that while God does not orchestrate tragedy, He utilizes these difficult moments to strengthen and purify a person's devotion. This perspective shifts the view of adversity from a reason to abandon faith to an essential tool for discipleship and maturity.

In this article, Jamin Bradley offers an alternative psychological interpretation of the biblical dialogue between Jesus and Peter in the Gospel of John. While most theologians view the varying Greek terms for love used in this passage as interchangeable, the author suggests they instead highlight Peter’s profound sense of shame. Following his previous denial of Christ, Peter appears unable to match the high level of devotion Jesus requests, opting for a word that implies mere fondness instead. This perspective frames the encounter as a struggle with guilt and spiritual identity rather than a simple linguistic quirk. Ultimately, the text encourages readers to confront the internal lies and emotional barriers that prevent them from fully experiencing divine restoration.

How demons twist Scripture and preaching.

To get a demon out, you first need to figure out why it’s there so you can address the themes it’s capitalizing on and help the participant heal through that pain in their life. As you coach the participant to address those themes, the demons tend to push back harder than usual, trying to make you stop. Contrary to what you might think, this can actually be helpful...Read the original post here: https://exorcistbestiary.com/2026/04/21/the-moment-the-demon-slips-finding-clues-in-the-chaos/

What if Eden wasn’t just a garden—but a mountain where Heaven and Earth collided? Scripture hints at a forgotten cosmic geography that reframes humanity’s purpose. From ancient mountains to the mission of Jesus, discover how Eden becomes a blueprint for renewing the entire world.Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/04/20/where-heaven-meets-dirt-the-lost-mountain-of-eden/

What if Israel’s famous act of idolatry wasn’t choosing a different god—but reshaping the true one? From the golden calf to modern Christianity, we’ve been tempted to remake God in our own image. The question isn’t whether we worship Jesus… but whether we’re worshiping the real one.Read the original article here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/04/13/idolatry-isnt-simply-replacing-god-its-redesigning-him/

What if our modern theology of politics is far too simple—and dangerously wrong? The Bible doesn’t paint a picture where every ruler is handpicked by God in a neat, predictable way. Instead, it reveals a cosmic drama of spiritual powers, human leaders, and seats of authority that can be used for justice—or deeply abused...Read the original article here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/04/08/thrones-powers-and-principalities-a-better-theology-of-politics/

What if Jesus didn’t rely on divine shortcuts? What if the cross truly hurt, the temptations were real, and the battle against Sin demanded everything within him? The good news isn’t merely that God loves sinners—it’s that Jesus defeated Sin as a fully human man empowered by the Spirit. And if that’s true, then the same Spirit now at work in him is at work in us.Read the original article: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/02/26/jesus-didnt-cheat-the-human-experience/

A viral debate clip claimed a famous psychologist “destroyed” his opponent. But what I saw felt very different. What happens when confidence replaces clarity, and prestige replaces substance? From academic rhetoric to political platforms, here’s why sounding right isn’t the same as being right—and why the way of Christ demands something better.Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/02/24/the-illusion-of-winning-how-authority-masquerades-as-truth/

Before Israel was enslaved in Egypt, Abraham enslaved an immigrant. Hagar’s story confronts us with a painful truth: the people of promise can become the people of oppression. But the God of Scripture is not blind. He hears. He sees. And he meets “The Immigrant” in the wilderness.Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/02/16/the-god-who-hears-the-immigrant/

Before Hollywood imagined King Ghidorah, Scripture introduced a far more terrifying dragon. Leviathan—the twisting serpent of Job, the seven-headed sea monster of Psalm 74, the chaos creature defeated in Isaiah and echoed in Revelation—lurks beneath the surface of the biblical story. But this isn’t mythology for mythology’s sake. It’s a polemic. Yahweh, not Baal, not Yam, not the dragon, rules the sea. And in the already-not-yet kingdom, the chaos serpent has been crushed… and will be crushed again.Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/02/20/gods-monsterverse-why-leviathan-still-matters/

During a deliverance session, the Holy Spirit gave a surprising answer: “This isn’t a demon problem. It’s a sin problem.” What if some of what we blame on spiritual warfare is actually about responsibility? Let’s revisit 1 Corinthians 10:13 and reclaim the empowering truth about temptation, agency, and the way of escape.

Invasive thoughts often disguise themselves as our own, weaponizing shame to fracture identity and isolate us from others. Drawing from personal experience, classroom theology, and inner-healing ministry, this post explores how demonic strategies can masquerade as self-generated thoughts—and how discernment, authority, and wisdom can expose the lie and bring freedom.Read Jamin Bradley's original post here: https://exorcistbestiary.com/2026/02/04/invasive-thoughts-accusation-and-spiritual-warfare/

From collecting cans to rent video games in a tiny village to crowded houses, dollar theaters, and Thursday night dinners, I’ve spent my life chasing community. What if that longing isn’t just personality—but theology? What if our hunger for togetherness is rooted in the very being of God?Read Jamin Bradley's original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/02/12/communal-life-kingdom-life/

“Woke” began as a warning: don’t sleep through oppression. Somewhere along the way, it became a political insult. But what if the instinct behind it is deeply biblical? Read the original post from Jamin Bradley here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/02/11/woke-like-god-why-holy-awareness-isnt-a-political-insult/

From the very beginning, God chose to enter the world not through power or security, but through vulnerability. Jesus becomes a refugee almost immediately. His family flees across a border to survive state violence, and that experience isn’t an accident or a footnote — it’s part of the incarnation itself.Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/01/27/refugee-by-design-god-in-the-skin-of-the-displaced/

The Book of Revelation is not a codebook for predicting the end of the world—it’s a mirror held up to every world shaped by the dragon. John exposes two competing realities: one ruled by a self-giving Lamb, and the other by a bloodthirsty dragon. The terrifying part isn’t that the dragon’s world exists—it’s how easily…Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/01/06/the-lambs-world-vs-the-dragons-world/Lyrics by ChatGPT, song by Suno.

What happens when justice is achieved through the same means that created injustice in the first place? Reflecting on Machine Gun Preacher, the Sermon on the Mount, and the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro, this post wrestles with the domination cycle, Babylon’s seductive power, and the Jesus-way of liberation that refuses to plant the seeds…Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2026/01/05/machine-gun-preachers-and-baby-babylons-why-power-cant-bring-justice/

My tiny dog is a big softy, but he feels like he needs to be someone else to impress me. As soon as I walk into a room, he feels compelled to show off his Sheltie instincts and herd my cats around. He dashes at them full force and lets out a growl, even though he was peacefully coexisting with them before I made my presence known...Continue reading the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2025/12/30/stop-herding-the-cats-when-we-try-to-impress-a-god-whos-already-pleased/

The provided text is an excerpt from a blog post by Jamin Bradley, a pastor, theologian, musician, and author, titled "Tom Bombadil and Christian Perfection: Lessons from Tolkien and Wesley." Bradley uses the character Tom Bombadil from J.R.R. Tolkien’s work, who is unaffected by the One Ring, as a metaphor to explore the Christian concept of sanctification and John Wesley’s doctrine of Christian perfection. The author suggests that while Bombadil exemplifies the potential to be free from temptation and intentional sin, this "perfection" also carries a danger of detachment, making the perfected individual unhelpful or judgmental toward those still struggling with sin, as seen in examples like drug addiction ministry. Ultimately, Bradley argues that while Christians must seek to overcome sin, this pursuit must be holy—producing love and humility—and not result in separating oneself from the world's struggles.Original post: https://jaminbradley.com/2025/09/27/tom-bombadil-and-christian-perfection-lessons-from-tolkien-and-wesley/

In this episode, Jamin shares a story of how the Holy Spirit unexpectedly broke into an ordinary dream with a small but significant message. What seemed like a random detail—a sticker reading “Prima Facie”—turned out to be a key part of a later deliverance session. Join us as we explore how God sometimes weaves His voice into even the most normal moments of our subconscious, teaching us to stay alert to His subtle but powerful interruptions.Read the original post: https://exorcistbestiary.com/2025/04/07/prima-facie-when-the-holy-spirit-interrupts-a-normal-dream/

In this episode of Jamin AI, we explore the ancient Greek word pharmakeia—a term that shows up in Scripture with surprisingly dark implications. While it’s the root of our modern words for “pharmacy” and “pharmaceuticals,” the Bible uses it to describe sorcery and spiritual deception. What does that mean for how we view drug use today—both medically and recreationally? And how do we discern the spiritual risks of substances meant to heal, numb, or enlighten? Join us as we unpack the biblical warnings, historical context, and modern implications of mixing drugs with the supernatural.Read the original post: https://jaminbradley.com/2018/05/02/pharmakeia-drugs-and-sorcery/

In this episode, we explore the Bible’s strange and often misunderstood language around ritual impurity, especially when it comes to menstruation. Contrary to popular assumptions, impurity wasn’t about sin—it was about symbolic death. Jamin unpacks how Jesus didn’t disregard the old purity laws but fulfilled their deeper purpose by healing people at the root, offering life before the rituals could even begin. When life flowed out of him, death had no say. This is a story of inclusion, grace, and the power of resurrection breaking through the old system.Original Post: https://jaminbradley.com/2021/08/03/the-bibles-take-on-ritual-uncleanness-and-menstruation/

In this reflective musical episode of Jamin AI, we explore the mystery of extraterrestrial life through the lens of Christian theology. What if God, in His vast creative power, made other beings beyond Earth—not to replace us, but to cultivate love across the stars? And yet, even as we ponder that possibility, we must remain spiritually discerning about the alien stories that show up on Earth—many of which resemble age-old patterns of angelic and demonic encounters.Featuring the original song “If There Are Others”, this AI-collaborative track weaves poetic lyrics, a Suno-generated melody, and deep theological wonder into a rich, contemplative jam. Hosted by NotebookLM, this episode of Jamin AI is where technology meets theology, and where curiosity meets caution.🌌 👽 ✝️Listen to The Exorcist's Bestiary podcast episode that this episode is based off of here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C5doF1tF3Z0📚 Grab Alien Theology for a deeper dive: https://www.amazon.com/Alien-Theology-God-Trillion-Galaxies-ebook/dp/B077WFZVG4/📖 Jamin's article for Relevant Magazine: https://relevantmagazine.com/culture/would-god-make-aliens/

What if resurrection wasn’t just about life after death—but about life breaking through right now? In this Easter-themed episode, we explore the deeper theological meaning of Jesus’ resurrection—not just as a one-time miracle, but as the beginning of a new creation. We unpack the mystery of the risen body, the merging of the spiritual and physical, and the transformation already happening in us through the Holy Spirit. Resurrection isn’t just something we wait for—it’s something we live into. The old is fading. The new is breaking in. The resurrection starts now.

From the outside, it looked like God was silent. But in the unseen realm, Jesus was storming hell, proclaiming victory, and stealing back the keys of death. Silent Saturday wasn’t so silent after all.

A Hutu mother once confessed that the worst part of the Rwandan genocide was killing her neighbor—the same man she used to drink with, whose cattle grazed her land like family. How does someone go from sharing life with a neighbor to taking it? In this Good Friday episode, we reflect on the terrifying spirit of the mob that has haunted history—from the lynching trees of America, to the crosses of Rome, to the streets of Rwanda. Jesus’ crucifixion wasn’t a one-time event; it’s a mirror showing us what we’re capable of. Until we crown Christ as King, we’ll keep handing out clubs.

In a world where ancient gods demanded tribute and obedience, the God of Christianity stands utterly apart—not because He needs us, but because He wants us. On this Maundy Thursday episode, we explore the radical humility of a God who washes feet, wears our dust, and bleeds out love. While false gods seek sacrifice for survival, our God becomes the sacrifice for our salvation. Featuring original lyrics inspired by this holy night and the poetic legacy of John Mark McMillan’s “Have You Come to Stand Inside My Pain?”

In this episode of Jamin AI, we explore one of the Bible’s most haunting stories—Judas’ betrayal of Jesus. From embezzlement to blood money, we dive deep into how Judas’ unrepentant sin led to his demonization and ultimate betrayal. What can we learn from Jesus’ response, where betrayal and grace meet in an unforgettable kiss? In the end, we all have encountered Judas, and at times, we have been him. But we have never been Jesus—who still washed Judas’ feet and broke bread with him, offering grace in the midst of darkness.

In this episode of Jamin AI, we dive into the clever ways Jesus outsmarted the religious leaders on Holy Tuesday. From answering tricky questions about authority to turning a debate on taxes into a lesson on God’s kingdom, Jesus shows us how to flip the script. Tune in as we explore these fascinating encounters and how Jesus used logic, Scripture, and a little divine wit to trap those who sought to trap Him.

In this Holy Monday episode of Jamin AI, we reflect on one of Jesus’ strangest moments: cursing a fig tree out of apparent hanger. But there’s more going on than meets the eye. Through a clever storytelling sandwich in the Gospel of Mark, we see that the fig tree is more than a tree—it’s a prophetic image of Jerusalem’s failure to bear spiritual fruit.This episode features an AI reading of Jamin’s blog post, a moment from Google’s NotebookLM radio show, and a brand-new Suno-generated song titled “No Fruit on the Tree.” From flipped tables to withered leaves, we’re asking what it means to live a life that actually bears fruit for Jesus.

This excerpt from Jamin Bradley's Supernatural Justice explores the Angel of the Lord in the Old Testament, arguing that this figure is a pre-incarnate manifestation of Jesus. The author highlights instances where the Angel of the Lord acts with divine authority, blurring the lines between himself and Yahweh. This interpretation aligns with Christian Trinitarian theology, positing Jesus's existence before his earthly life and his multifaceted nature. The text further supports this claim by referencing Jesus's own statements and appearances in the New Testament, drawing parallels between his descriptions and those of the Angel of the Lord. Ultimately, the passage emphasizes Jesus's supreme position as both divine and human, encompassing all hierarchies and possessing ultimate authority. Read the original here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/11/29/the-preincarnate-christ-old-testament-appearances-of-jesus/

Jamin Bradley's Supernatural Justice excerpt discusses the role of prophets as messengers of Yahweh, delivering messages of justice and challenging the unjust systems of Babel. These prophets, often facing persecution and death for their truth-telling, are portrayed as voices for the poor and oppressed, opposing powerful figures who benefit from the status quo. Their message, though unwelcome by those in power, is driven by Yahweh's unwavering commitment to justice and a passionate desire for societal transformation. The text highlights the contrast between true prophets and false prophets who cater to the desires of rulers, emphasizing the inherent risks and unpopularity associated with conveying divine truth. Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/11/27/the-kingdom-clash-prophets-in-a-world-of-injustice/

This excerpt from Jamin Bradley's book, Supernatural Justice, explores the biblical concept of prophets as divine messengers. Bradley argues that prophets, like Isaiah, acted as intermediaries between God and humanity, receiving messages in heavenly visions and delivering them to the earthly realm. He highlights the frequent rejection and oppression prophets faced despite their holy calling, emphasizing the historical disconnect between divine pronouncements and human receptiveness. The excerpt uses the Hebrew word mal’āk to illustrate the parallel between angelic and prophetic roles, concluding that prophets are essentially "angelic voices in human skin." Ultimately, the passage reflects on humanity's ongoing struggle to hear and heed God's message.

This blog post by Jamin Bradley discusses his experiences in deliverance ministry and the importance of God's timing in spiritual healing. He recounts personal struggles with addiction and the shame associated with purity culture, highlighting how his inability to cry stemmed from feeling unworthy. Bradley emphasizes the Holy Spirit's role in guiding the healing process, often delaying revelations until a person is ready to receive them. The post promotes his work and includes links to his social media and website. Ultimately, it advocates for a gentler, more patient approach to spiritual growth than what he critiques as a more rigid "purity culture".

Jamin Bradley, a pastor, theologian, musician, and author, argues in his blog post that art, even when beautifully executed, must be comprehensible to its audience. He critiques a graphic novel he recently read, highlighting its confusing narrative and lack of clarity. He argues that great art should be thought-provoking and accessible, allowing the audience to understand and engage with the artist's intended meaning. Bradley ultimately advocates for finding a balance between creative expression and audience comprehension to ensure art effectively inspires and impacts its viewers. Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/11/19/beautiful-but-what-did-it-mean-the-case-for-comprehensible-art/

Jamin Bradley, a pastor and theologian, argues that the words of important figures like Jesus and Dietrich Bonhoeffer are often misinterpreted and misused. He uses the January 6th insurrection as an example of how words can be misinterpreted to incite violence, rather than to promote understanding. Bradley points out that conservative author Eric Metaxas has misrepresented Bonhoeffer's legacy, portraying him as a right-wing figure who would have supported conservative politics, which Bradley argues is inaccurate. Bradley emphasizes the importance of studying the context and character of individuals to avoid misinterpreting their words and using them for harmful purposes. Read the original article here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/11/13/when-our-words-are-hijacked-the-case-of-bonhoeffer-jesus-and-misguided-followers/

Jamin Bradley, a pastor, theologian, musician, and author, argues that it is not enough to simply say “just follow Jesus” in the face of a divisive political climate. He believes that the presidency of Donald Trump has caused real suffering for many people, and that dismissing their fears and anxieties with platitudes is insensitive and unhelpful. Instead, Bradley suggests that it is important to acknowledge the impact of the political situation while also continuing to follow Jesus. He emphasizes the need to grieve with those who are suffering and to offer them support and understanding. Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/11/06/it-does-matter-following-jesus-in-a-divisive-presidency/

The provided text is an article by Jamin Bradley, a pastor and theologian, that critiques the concept of political nostalgia, specifically using the slogan "Make America Great Again" as an example. Bradley argues that this type of rhetoric often overlooks the historical context of the "greatness" being referenced, which may have only benefited certain groups at the expense of others. He uses biblical examples and the ideology of Nazi Germany to illustrate how a yearning for a romanticized past can be harmful, as it ignores the complexities of history and the evolution of society. Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/10/29/the-perils-of-political-nostalgia-when-great-isnt-great-for-everyone/

Jamin Bradley, a pastor and theologian, argues that Christians should embrace environmentalism as part of their faith. He draws a connection between the biblical concept of Eden and a future where Heaven and Earth combine, suggesting that restoring the environment is essential to fulfilling God's plan. Bradley likens this process to "cultivating a garden," emphasizing the role of humans in actively caring for the world, guided by Jesus, who is seen as a gardener. He believes this includes combating injustice and fostering love wherever hate and chaos exist. Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/10/29/cultivating-the-garden-of-god-environmentalism-and-our-heavenly-mission/

Jamin Bradley, a pastor who holds a master's degree in theology and social justice, expresses his frustration with how some Christians view politics and public figures. He criticizes the blind support for politicians like Donald Trump, arguing that their policies and rhetoric contradict Christian values of compassion and justice. He feels it is his duty as a pastor to challenge this trend and remind his congregation that true faith involves serving the marginalized, not blindly following political figures. Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/10/28/why-im-annoying-about-politics-a-pastors-perspective-on-faith-and-policy/

The provided text is an excerpt from a blog post by Jamin Bradley, a pastor and author, titled "One Nation, Under God? Examining the Gospel in Political Cheers." Bradley critiques the enthusiastic support of political rhetoric, especially those promoting violence and division, by those who claim to be Christian. He argues that these cheers for death and hatred do not reflect the teachings of Jesus, who emphasized forgiveness, love, and peace. Bradley urges his readers to be aware of the dangers of succumbing to the energy of crowds and to ensure their actions are aligned with Christ's message. Read the original post here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/10/25/one-nation-under-god-examining-the-gospel-in-political-cheers/

The author, Jamin Bradley, describes his personal experience with intrusive thoughts and how he developed a strategy called "holy ignorance" to combat them. He argues that by focusing on positive and uplifting stimuli, such as watching humorous TV shows, he was able to replace negative thoughts with more positive ones. Bradley differentiates this strategy from "unholy ignorance," which he defines as ignoring a problem and failing to seek the guidance of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing demonic influences and developing effective strategies to counteract them, arguing that engagement with such thoughts only amplifies their power. Read the original article here: https://exorcistbestiary.com/2024/10/24/winning-the-battle-of-the-mind-holy-ignorance-as-a-strategy-against-darkness/

The provided text comes from an article by Jamin Bradley, a pastor and theologian, who critiques common theological platitudes often used to justify political inaction or to avoid personal responsibility for political choices. Bradley argues that these platitudes, such as "God's not surprised by any of this," "God's still in control," and "God chooses political leaders," are problematic because they can be used to absolve individuals from moral obligation and to endorse even harmful political actions. He urges readers to be critical of such statements and to engage actively in political discourse, even when it is challenging or uncomfortable. Read the original article here: https://jaminbradley.com/2024/10/23/political-theology-gone-wrong-how-bad-platitudes-lead-to-worse-politics/