Black Lives Matter activists cornered a lady at a dining establishment in Washington D.C. this week due to the fact that she wouldn’t raise her fist in solidarity with their chants that “white silence is violence.” If you enjoy the clip of this occurring, at about the 28 2nd mark you can hear the protester in front accusingly ask, “Are you a Christian?” If you have not studied much of what’s going on ideologically behind current protests, this question may seem strangely out of place. What does being a Christian relate to whether this woman consented to raise her fist or not? Why would these protesters single out Christianity as a prospective cause of someone refusing to succumb to what they view as a defend social justice? They didn’t ask, “Are you a Muslim?” or “Are you a Hindu?” They likewise didn’t ask any questions that weren’t religious in nature, such as, “Are you a racist?” (a question that would have relatively been more relevant offered the nature of the situation– not that they must have been bothering her in the first location). Earlier this summertime, protesters in Portland were burning Bibles. Again, one might ask, “Why a lot anger toward the Bible? What does this involve protests? What does this involve racial oppression?” Events like these that suddenly and clearly pit Christianity versus the reason for Social Justice Warriors (“SJWs”) are the tip of an ideological iceberg that many Christians are (to a large degree) unaware of. Black Lives Matter is simply one of numerous social justice motions, and these movements typically share a hostility to Christianity. If you do not comprehend the underlying iceberg, these hostile ideas that peak out can seem out of place. When you comprehend the worldview that SJWs typically have in typical, it’s not surprising at all. Intermediate school and high school age kids– particularly those in public schools– are increasingly surrounded by this ideology that eventually results in hostility toward Christians, even if they don’t yet see that that’s where it leads. Many Christian kids are getting captured up in it too, and I’m significantly getting emails from moms and dads who inform me that even their church’s youth group is promoting SJW thinking. In this post, I wish to shed light on why SJWs not only disagree with Christians … however frequently hate us. We and our kids need to understand why. The Worldview of the Social Justice Warrior The term Social Justice Warrior gets thrown around a lot, and individuals can suggest different things by it, so let me begin by clarifying how I’m utilizing it here (and how it’s generally used in culture). An SJW is NOT simply a term for anyone who appreciates marginalized individuals, or for anyone who sees the value of righting injustices worldwide, or for anybody who believes that government ought to in some way be included in accomplishing much better results for people. The term SJW is generally utilized to explain somebody battling …