A Call to Repentance, Justice, and National Renewal
The purpose of this project is simple:
To call Christians, churches, public officials, and ordinary citizens back to the biblical principles of justice, truth, humility, and repentance.
This is not a political campaign.
It is not an attempt to build another denomination, join a political party, or create a personal following.
The goal is to encourage the Church to recover biblical teaching on justice, to expose areas where our institutions have departed from those principles, to propose practical reforms that strengthen due process and accountability, and ultimately to encourage repentance wherever injustice has taken root.
Real reform rarely begins in legislatures.
Throughout Scripture, it begins when God’s people humble themselves before Him.
If the Church loses sight of biblical justice, the nation should not be surprised when its institutions do the same.
The Current Campaign
The mission will unfold in three phases.
Phase One: Begin With the Church
The first priority is to encourage churches to restore biblical teaching on justice.
Before asking governments to change, Christians should first examine themselves.
Over the coming months, the goal is to place this message before as many churches and Christian leaders as possible, with the hope of reaching more than 100,000 churches before Congress returns to session in mid-September.
Justice is not a modern political invention.
It is a recurring command throughout Scripture.
If the Church rediscovers that truth, everything else becomes possible.
Phase Two: Deliver the Warning
After Congress reconvenes, members of the House and Senate will receive a copy of 40 Days.
The book is intended to serve as both a warning and an invitation.
Its warning is that no nation can expect lasting stability while justice is neglected.
Its invitation is that repentance remains possible.
The book argues that meaningful judicial reform is both necessary and achievable, offering practical proposals to strengthen due process, transparency, accountability, and public confidence in our courts.
Like Jonah’s warning to Nineveh, the purpose is not condemnation for its own sake.
Warnings exist because repentance remains possible.
Phase Three: Public Outreach
Following delivery of the warning, the mission will expand through public events, educational outreach, media appearances, interviews, and conversations with churches and communities.
The goal is not merely to influence lawmakers.
It is to encourage ordinary Americans to reconsider what Scripture teaches about justice, humility, repentance, and faithful citizenship.
Lasting change rarely begins in Washington.
It begins when people change.
The Four Pillars of the Mission
Restore Biblical Teaching on Justice
Throughout Scripture, God repeatedly commands His people to defend the vulnerable, rescue the oppressed, judge impartially, and maintain justice in the courts.
This section explores what the Bible actually teaches about justice and why Jesus described justice, mercy, and faithfulness as “the weightier matters of the law.”
Explore Biblical Justice
Expose Systemic Due Process Failures
Justice is weakened when courts tolerate recurring procedural failures that make error difficult to detect or correct.
This section examines common patterns that undermine due process, public confidence, and equal justice under law.
Explore Due Process Failures
Promote Practical Judicial Reform
Identifying problems is not enough.
This section presents practical, nonpartisan proposals designed to improve transparency, accountability, procedural fairness, and public trust while respecting constitutional government and judicial independence.
View Proposed Reforms
Call Christians to Faithful Accountability
Scripture repeatedly shows God’s people calling leaders to repentance—not out of hostility, but out of love for truth and justice.
Christians should encourage every leader, regardless of party or position, to live consistently with the values they profess and to welcome correction when they fall short.
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Why I Am Doing This
I have no desire to seek political office.
I have no ambition to found another church or denomination.
My hope is simply to encourage repentance where repentance is needed, to strengthen justice where justice has weakened, and to invite Christians from every tradition to unite around the clear teachings of Scripture.
Whether these efforts bear much fruit or very little is ultimately in God’s hands.
Like Esther before the king, I believe there are moments when obedience matters more than certainty of success.
“If I perish, I perish.”
If the Lord permits, may this effort contribute—even in some small way—to a more humble Church, more just institutions, and a nation that remembers the weightier matters of justice, mercy, and faithfulness.