In a struggling Chinese province, officials grew so desperate about drugs and crime that they bussed Christians into their worst village to share their testimonies—and watched as, one by one, villagers traded addiction for sewing machines, chickens, and pigs. Stephen Davey opens a new series, "Above Politics and Parliaments," with that true story before diving into one of Peter's hardest commands: submit to every human authority, even a mad emperor like Nero. Davey makes the case that respect isn't weakness—it's actually the only thing that silences critics for good. What happens when a Christian's quiet, honest life does more than any argument ever could?
Silencing the Critics (Part 1)
Add to Favorites