We understand from the teachings of Jesus Christ that we cannot serve two masters (Matthew 6:24, Luke 16:13). You will either hate one and love the other, or be devoted to one and despise the other. It is unequivocal: you cannot serve both God and mammon (materialism, wealth, and greed).

We do not exist in isolation. Throughout human history, every action, thought, and expression—whether of grace or harm—leaves an indelible mark on the soul of our collective conscience, deeply influencing our culture and society, and witnessed by the Holy Spirit.

As time unfolds, truth will emerge. The side of history you choose to stand on will be recorded for future generations to see, searchable, and recalled by your children, grandchildren, and beyond. 

The choice is yours.

Yet it is important to remember that Christians are called to avoid associating with those who cause harm. Engaging with unholy individuals means participating in their wickedness; “for whoever greets him takes part in his wicked works” (2 John 1:11). 

Your decisions will impact how your children, future generations, and the world perceive you.

Those who lack moral authority—the intrinsic right to govern based on a belief in justice and goodness—will compromise their legitimacy and credibility. This is especially true for the church. No church can stand strong and credible without a foundation of moral authority and unwavering adherence to the teachings of Jesus Christ.

Regardless of our political views, we are called to “render unto Caesar that which is Caesar's, and unto the Lord the things that are the Lord's” (Matthew 22:20-22, Mark 12:17, Luke 20:25). 

This means that while we fulfill our earthly obligations, our spiritual allegiance is solely to the Lord, with the sacred duty to serve both Him and humanity.

Reflect on new revelations and ensure that your choices align with the example set by Jesus. Commit to doing no harm, with your allegiance and service directed to the Lord above all else.

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