Pastor Che Ahn says Christians have spent years blaming politicians, courts, schools, media companies, and activist groups for the direction of the culture. He believes the church should look in the mirror first.
California has roughly 12 million evangelicals. Millions are not registered to vote. Millions more stay home on election day. According to Pastor Che Ahn, politicians have noticed.
Drawing from his Supreme Court victory against California’s church shutdowns, he explains why religious liberty must be defended, why pastors avoid civic engagement, and how theology may be shaping political passivity in ways many believers never considered.
The conversation explores voting, parental rights, abortion policy, education, religious freedom, revival, and the growing gap between what Christians say they value and what they are willing to defend.
At the center of the discussion is a question that reaches far beyond California. If believers want cultural change, what responsibility do they carry for the culture that exists today?
Important Links:
Book: Hope California: My Journey with the Holy Spirit to Transform a State
Website: Che Ahn for Governor
Today’s Sponsors:
BrainTap - Conversations about culture, politics, faith, and responsibility often leave people feeling mentally exhausted and overwhelmed. BrainTap may help support focus, mental clarity, resilience, and stress management while navigating a rapidly changing world.
Prime Membership - Pastor Che Ahn's message centers on spiritual growth, discernment, education, and understanding the larger forces shaping culture. Prime Membership provides access to monthly educational presentations, Ask the Expert events, and deeper learning opportunities for those committed to ongoing personal growth and informed engagement.
