FAQ
Naming individuals like Candace Owens, Tucker Carlson, and Nick Fuentes is not done lightly or out of personal vendetta, but for their repentance and own good. It follows a biblical model and precedent for addressing public sin that harms the Church's witness, dishonors Jesus' name, and endangers Christians and Jews.
These specific figures have become antisemitic trend-setters that wield massive public influence while invoking Christianity. Clearly, this issue is not limited to the three, but Christians have struggled to handle these three individuals specifically and the way they've intertwined faith with antisemitism.
The contentious, complex issue of Christian antisemitism also demands clear, specific evidence naming names for the Church to evaluate, and a mature response to promote accountability (see Supporting Evidence and Definitions).
No. "Cancel Culture" is a secular tool used to silence political dissent. This is Biblical Discipline. When public figures claim the mantle of Christianity while spreading Jew-hatred and false witness, the Church has a moral duty to clarify that they do not speak for us, nor for Jesus.
We value political liberty. But for followers of Jesus, God’s Kingdom and His righteousness come first. Christian freedom is not the license to say whatever we want, but the power of grace to do what is right. We are not silencing their legal right to speak; we are exercising our spiritual duty to rebuke.
True Biblical unity is grounded in the Truth. We are commanded to maintain the 'unity of the Spirit' (Eph. 4:3), but Scripture forbids us from partnering with those who walk in darkness or spread falsehoods (Eph. 5:11). Unity at the expense of Truth is not Christian fellowship; it is complicity that violates the holiness of the Church and reputation of Jesus.
No, this declaration is not an endorsement of past or present Israeli governments. It is a condemnation of the unrepentant spreading of false witness and a rejection of the theological lie that frames the Jewish people and the nation of Israel as distinctively evil or metaphysically guilty (see “Jews,” “Israel,” and “Jew-Hatred” under Definitions). It is entirely possible to critique a government without reviving ancient blood libels, applying double-standards, or demonizing an entire nation.
No. We Are Concerned Christians. We are not a political action committee, a Jewish interest group, or a secular activist organization. We are a coalition of pastors, theologians, lay Christians—and we appeal to any believer of moral conscience—from across the denominational spectrum who hold to the Christian faith and the authority of Scripture.
Our Authority & Nature. This declaration is a religious statement, not a legal indictment. We do not speak as officers of a court regarding civil statutes, but as members of the Body of Christ regarding moral transgression.
We assert our religious liberty to assess the public "fruit" of self-professing believers and to separate ourselves from that which we deem unholy. Our rebuke is based solely on Biblical fidelity, specifically the 9th Commandment, which forbids bearing false witness, and the apostolic instruction to rebuke those who persist in sin (1 Timothy 5:20).
Our Motivation. Prominent figures are invoking the name of Jesus to sanitize hatred against the Jewish people. We refuse to stand idly by. We commit to being a voice of truth and protection for our Jewish neighbors, believing that silence in the face of such misrepresentation is not neutrality; it is complicity.
Our Hope. We do not desire the destruction of these individuals, but their repentance. Until that day, our primary loyalty lies with the Truth—who is a Person—and ensuring His name is not blasphemed among the nations because of the conduct of those claiming to be His followers.