Billy Hallowell’s ‘Fault Line’ Tells How to Engage Culture

It’s no surprise to anyone with godly discernment that our nation is on a downward spiral spiritually. And no one articulates that better than Billy Hallowell in his new book, Fault Line.

I had the privilege of publishing this book, and I’m in the middle of reading it. I’m so impressed with the quality of writing and the importance of the message that I’m determined to get out the message far and wide to my circle of influence. Of course, I’m not alone.

Sean Hannity wrote the foreword for the book and interviewed him on his program. Billy has also been interviewed on Glenn Beck and will soon appear on Fox & Friends and many other media outlets.

Today, I recorded a podcast with Billy about the book. We talked about the research he distilled for the reader on how the entertainment industry, the news media and educational institutions have become bastions of those with an agenda to impose a new worldview on our culture—a worldview that is anything but Christian and often hostile to Christianity.

For me, some of the book’s best insights focus on what’s happening with millennials. A millennial himself, Billy writes about how the percentage is growing of those who (when asked what religion they identify with) label themselves as “nones”—and what this means in our culture.

Listen to us talk about how many nonbelievers are conservatives who feel as we do, which is in part what propelled Donald Trump into the White House. Yet there is no similar trailblazer in the Christian community who seems to be leading the way. The book not only discusses the ills of society but offers suggestions on what lies ahead and what the average Christian can do to help turn the tide.

If this resonates with you, listen to the podcast, read the book and share it with friends. Fault Line will help you understand the problems we face and how to take action. As always, leave me your comments. {eoa}