In 1994, Chuck Colson wrote, “In the 1960’s, 65 percent of Americans said that they believed the Bible is true; today the figure has dropped to 32 percent. Even more dramatically, today 67 percent of all Americans deny that there’s any such thing as truth. Seventy percent say there are no moral absolutes.”
Since those words were written, we have seen a sustained and even increasing attack against the truth of God’s Word, along with the Christian church retreating or even surrendering to the terms of
the world.
Clearly, it is time to ask: Why did Christianity lose America?
Vishal Mangalwadi, founder-President of Revelation Movement and honorary Professor of Applied Theology at Sam Higginbottom Institute of Agriculture, Technology, and Sciences in India intends-like Martin Luther–to nail his own “95 thesis” at the door of the American church, calling us to re-align ourselves with God’s liberating truth.
Vishal will also expound his practical proposal of how local churches can disciple America by offering accredited, affordable, online university education to future generations.
The lectures are being co-sponsored by The Revelation Movement and Redeemer Lutheran Church and organized by a group of concerned leaders provisionally called “The Trinity Project.” The lectures will be filmed, uploaded on social media, and turned into a book, tentatively called, “The Church and the Healing of the Nations.” Free-will offering will be taken and tax-deductible donations can be made online at www.RevelationMovement.com
For more information, please email Jim Burkett (jb110@windstream.net), Steve Dornbusch
(sdornbusch4him@gmail.com), or Dave Glesne (dn.glesne@redeemermn.org).
Dear Mr. Mangalwadi,
I would like to join the movement and bring my skills to contribute to its successfulness. I have degree in counseling and now I am working on my degree in educational research. Theology has been a constant interest during the years and I read about the importance of Christ and what His coming, teaching and legacy mean for the whole humanity.
I Thank you,
Cristina Sirbu