This seven-part Labor Day series highlights the early labor movement in the late 19th century and its ensuing influences on present culture and policy making. Utilizing appropriate parts of the Framework, it challenges us to examine how labor, value, and property were to be treated under the Old Testament version of the Kingdom of God, and how Jesus Christ exemplifies those policies in His redemptive work. The biblical meaning of “social justice” is contrasted with how that term is misused today
Dakota Kindred
Alease Bigby
Jordan And Daphne
Prophetess Yvette Daniel
Girl From Nowhere
Restore Citizenship
TitiTunbi Olu-Joshua
Stephen Marshall
The Pilgrim’s Podcast
Plattform Radio
Meenu Dutta
IntegrityLife
San Francisco Christian Center
Dana Thompson
Ignatious Dauda
LadyShannon V. Banks
Carolyn S. White
Osemeke Nnaemeke
Kate
Valerie Burrell
Everything Kingdom
Stephen Marshall
Loren Holloway
Dr. Timothy Johns
Oluwatobi Oluwagbemi
Becoming a Follower
Jonah Mangeni
Growing Pains Podcast
Kristin J.
Darryl
extendingeden
Mrsjoyousbeauty Podcast
Frank Huang
Eloise and Chris de Haas
Kingdom Lifestyle Harrisburg
uccmalibu
Kingdom Strong
None
Sarah Gaskin
Marcus Pearson
Robert
LifeLine Church
Palestine Church
DJ Swanger
Christ First Church: Charleston, IL
FR2R
Noblesville Baptist Church
Peter Mugisha
James Foxx
None
Phil and Shae Bynes
Juwan
Christ Church Cambourne
Sunny Okobia
Jaclyn Small
Ricardina Roque
Tialie L Simpson
Margaret Nsiah
Debra Akanji
Jared Lawrence
Jon Dennis
MPIF Word Encounter Ministry
Richard Martinez
Kingdom Come
Turning the Key
Dr. Stanley Obeng Twene
Minister Jay
Chukwudi
Truth Network
Eugene Zohlmann
Laura M Galarza
Landless King
Nina Punjabi
Carlos DeJesus
Mohammed Ajhas
Melvin Green
Aaron Fuller
Foundations Church
Justina Brox
Glenn Barth
Called to Business
Sanerica Tanisha
Josh Huff
Darren Wilson
Andy Agnew
Tony Allen
Tara Walker
The Family Collective
Tywanda Smith
ZERO MINION
B Mayo
Douw Steyl
A Kingdom of Love
Joshua
Algernon Hamilton
Don Cox
Rock Faith Center
Apostle Moses Ngosa
None
Morris McCaskill