Is Christianity inherently conservative? Why does modern theology lean progressive? Why are Roman Catholic authors often better at articulating conservative principles for morality and culture than Protestants? Why has evangelical theology often failed to prepare the Church for the subtler invasions of secular liberalism? Why are conservative institutions often so incapable of fending off progressive revolutions from within? Is a "reconquista" of the institutions possible the other way around? Could the Anglican Church be saved from seemingly inevitable liberal oblivion? What would that take and what would it look like? Is a revival in Britain possible *without* the Anglican Church? In another wide-ranging episode of That Good Fight podcast, @nathanpaylor and I discuss such questions and more... podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcas…

How should Christians navigate the political moment in Britain today? The launch of Restore Britain has clearly catalysed a wave of patriotic fervour across the nation, not all of which has been especially welcomed by Christians, who remain cautious for various reasons. But for many people, this feels different to the launch of other political movements in recent decades. Why are people joining Restore who never previously cared about politics and what does this suggest about the true depth of what has gone wrong in Britain and the yearning for a deeper solution? In the latest episode of That Good Fight podcast, @nathanpaylor and I reflect on such questions and consider what kind of approach evangelicals ought to take towards the British political scene today (including how to overcome the strange modern evangelical anxiety about being "too political".)