Law and Politics
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Law and Politics
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The crisis in modern law and politics cannot be solved by elections or new personnel, because it is rooted in false premises. Contemporary legislation is largely ad hoc designed to address immediate problems in convenient and popular ways, without reference to enduring moral truth. Such laws accumulate, create new problems, and remain in force long after their failures are evident.
Law, however, is never neutral. It is always an expression of morality and therefore of religion. Modern politics denies fixed moral standards, replacing them with pragmatic and subjective values in which each individual becomes his own lawgiver. This philosophy undermines justice, excuses criminal behavior, and produces moral and legal anarchy, even as governments spend ever more to control lawlessness.
Because legislation now aims to satisfy voters rather than uphold justice, morality declines while disorder and debt increase. Without a return to God’s law, no society can maintain a stable foundation. Courageous leaders may resist this decline, but lasting reform requires moral conviction throughout society, especially within the church. A people cannot be healed by borrowed courage; only a restored moral foundation can sustain law and freedom.