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Summary

No man can serve two masters, yet both Christ and Caesar demand our allegiance. The prince of this world, and the political institutions he supports and controls, entice us to rely on the arm of flesh as a means of solving our problems. But God seems to want something different to us and His commandments carry political implications that we ignore at our own spiritual peril. Christians seem to find themselves torn between Christ and His counterfeit, looking for ways to compromise and satisfy both. Jesus tells us to love one another, yet His disciples routinely intermingle with Caesar's mortal institutions, seduced by their promises of power and wealth that inherently violate God's foundational commandment. Because we cannot serve two masters, any loyalty to Caesar entails a rejection of Christ. Those who would be disciples of Jesus must, therefore, once and for all, choose whose side we are on. MBR: Exceptionally well written and thoroughly 'reader friendly' in organization and presentation, "Christ versus Caesar: Two Masters, One Choice" is eloquently informative, compellingly thought-provoking, and demonstratively inspiring -- making it especially and unreservedly recommended reading for all members of the Christian community. It should be noted for the personal reading lists that "Christ versus Caesar: Two Masters, One Choice" is also readily available in a digital book format (Kindle, $6.99). Connor Boyack founder and president of Libertas Institute, a free-market think tank in Utah. Named one of Utah's most politically influential people by The Salt Lake Tribune, Connor's leadership has led to dozens of legislative victories spanning a wide range of areas such as privacy, government transparency, property rights, drug policy, education, personal freedom, and more. A public speaker and author of over two dozen books, Connor is best known for The Tuttle Twins books, a children's series introducing young readers to economic political and civic principles

Duration: about 6 hours (06:00:06)
Publishing date: 2021-01-20; Unabridged; Copyright Year: — Copyright Statment: —

• Religion