Within my context here in Nigeria, the clear absence of the concept of common grace lets NAR's "Seven Mountains of Influence" win places in people's hearts. The ordinary man who executes his task faithfully no longer counts. The ordinary but faithful husband is not worth the attention. The absence of the knowledge of common grace has altered the people's palates for supernormal deeds, making it the only thing worthy of emulation.
The disregard for the mundane is palpable. Everyone now chases the 'high' of the extraordinary.
Great coverage ser!
Within my context here in Nigeria, the clear absence of the concept of common grace lets NAR's "Seven Mountains of Influence" win places in people's hearts. The ordinary man who executes his task faithfully no longer counts. The ordinary but faithful husband is not worth the attention. The absence of the knowledge of common grace has altered the people's palates for supernormal deeds, making it the only thing worthy of emulation.
The disregard for the mundane is palpable. Everyone now chases the 'high' of the extraordinary.
Great essay!
Fascinating connection between seven mountains and a lack of common grace