Kingdoms in Conflict Cover
Podcast Mentions

Kingdoms in Conflict

Charles Colson

Explains how separation of Church and State provides a necessary counter balance for each institution and why this balance approximates the biblical idea of government

Podcasts 1
Quotes 9
On Being with Krista Tippett

It was written in the 1980s as a rebuttal against the excessive reliance on politics by Christians; it later became a handbook for the permissible role for Christians in public policy and was republished.

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I wrote a book in the 1980s, which was called Kingdoms in Conflict, which was a rebuttal against the excess reliance on politics by Christians.

— Episode: Chuck Colson, Greg Boyd, and Shane Claib...

Episode: Chuck Colson, Greg Boyd, and Shane Claiborne — Ho...

It was written in the 1980s as a rebuttal against the excessive reliance on politics by Christians; it later became a handbook for the permissible role for Christians in public policy and was republished.

"

I wrote a book in the 1980s, which was called Kingdoms in Conflict, which was a rebuttal against the excess reliance on politics by Christians.

That book, which is now been republished, got in the government, became sort of a handbook for what's the permissible role for Christians in public policy.

Episode: [Unedited] Chuck Colson, Greg Boyd, and Shane Clai...

This book, published in the 1980s and later republished, was described as addressing the appropriate role of Christians in public policy and advocating for a balance between religious expression and political involvement. It was said to have become a handbook on the permissible role for Christians in public policy.

"

I wrote a book in the 1980s, which was called Kingdoms in Conflict, which was a liberal against the excess reliance on politics by Christians.

That book, which is now been republished, got in the government, became sort of a handbook for what's the permissible role for Christians in public policy?

Episode: [Unedited] Chuck Colson, Greg Boyd, and Shane Clai...

This book, published in the 1980s and later republished, explored the appropriate role of Christians in public policy, advocating for a balance between religious expression and political engagement. It was discussed as a response to the rise of the religious right.

"

I wrote a book in the 1980s, which was called Kingdoms in Conflict, which was a liberal against the excess reliance on politics by Christians.

That book, which is now been republished, got in the government, became sort of a handbook for what's the permissible role for Christians in public policy?

I argued that the public square ought not to be naked, that people should be able to express their views freely and openly as an idea of that. Christians, I believe, have a cultural mandate to do precisely that, to work for justice.

I saw some of it when I was in the White House as the abortion issue was heating up. But it transformed evangelical from a piotistic movement into a very activist political movement. But that's why I wrote Kings and Conflict now, God and government because I saw it happening.

I said that in kingdoms in conflict now God and government.

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