
Free Daily Podcast Summary
by Craig Harguess
Feeling caught in the crossfire of your Christian beliefs and the political turmoil around you? If the clash between your faith and the pressures of national loyalty has left you questioning where you stand, The Bad Roman is here to explore these very issues with you. Craig Harguess, once a neoconservative, now leads this engaging series, drawing from his own journey to understanding that being true to Christ often means challenging the expectations of the state. At the heart of ”The Bad Roman Project” is the provocative idea that ”sometimes to be a good Christian means to be a bad Roman.” This concept isn’t about defiance for its own sake (the mol tov cocktail version of anarchy) but emphasizes that our primary allegiance is to Christ’s teachings, which can sometimes put us at odds with worldly powers. It’s a call to prioritize our heavenly citizenship over earthly political ties, embodying the principle of ”No King but Christ.” This phrase underlines the choice to follow Jesus’s example.
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The State of Arkansas told Brenda “Granny” Smith to stop attending births. She wadded up the cease-and-desist letter and threw it away. Brenda had already spent years helping mothers when she found herself facing state scrutiny, an arrest warrant, legal bills, and what she says were eight years of Facebook screenshots collected as evidence. Why keep going? Because Brenda believed God had called her to stand beside women who needed help, and she was not willing to let fear of the state become more important than obedience to Christ. That lived experience eventually helped her recognize something about herself: the Christian faith she already practiced fit naturally with anarchy built on consent and non-aggression. Her challenge is simple: “If your faith doesn’t require something difficult of you, why are you even doing it?” In this episode, Craig and Brenda dig into: 👶 Home birth, midwifery, and informed choice ⚖️ State regulation and voluntary relationships 📱 Arrest warrants, surveillance, and Facebook screenshots ✝️ Obeying God rather than men 🕊️ Consent, non-aggression, and Christian anarchy 👑 “Who is your master?” 🏛️ Government as a “perpetual parent” ❤️ Loving enemies instead of simply rejecting rulers 🌅 Becoming an “apocaloptimist” when the world looks like it is falling apart 📖 For Full Show Notes: https://thebadroman.com/show-notes/episode-169 🤝 Connect with Brenda 'Granny' Smith 🤝 Facebook: Catching Freedom 💕 3 Ways You Can Support the Project 💕 💸DONATE 💸 100% of donations above production costs go to local Memphis charities: https://thebadroman.com/donate 🌶️ SALSA THE LOVE 🌶️ Grab a jar of Bad Roman Salsa: https://badromansalsa.com 👀 Share an Episode with a Friend, Start a Conversation 👀 Send this episode to someone and ask: When does obedience become compliance? What should a Christian do when the state commands something that conflicts with conscience? If faith never costs us anything, how much does it actually shape us? 🔗 Get Involved with the Project 🔗 Blog submissions: thebadroman.com/contribute-to-the-blog Connect with us on social: thebadroman.com/social-links Want to dig deeper? Request to join the private discussion group on Facebook (Bad Romans Only!!) Explore the No King but Christ Network: nokingbutchristnetwork.com
Adam Stump asked two congregations if they knew Christians lived in Iran. Not one hand went up. We hear plenty about Iran as an enemy, a government, or a military target. But how often do American Christians think about the people living beneath those labels, including fellow Christians? Adam joins Craig to talk about Christians in the Middle East, Iranian converts worshiping in underground churches, and what happens when nationalism teaches us who our enemies are before Jesus teaches us how to love them. Adam puts it simply: “We have tried bombs and bullets and it doesn’t work. Why don’t we try love?” So Craig asks the question hanging over the whole conversation: Have we actually tried Jesus? They dig into: Christians in Iran and the Middle East Iranian converts and underground house churches Armenian and Assyrian Christian communities war, American power, and Christian witness Christian nationalism and political party loyalty Constantine, Christendom, and the pursuit of political power loving people our governments call enemies relationships as an alternative to fear and coercion 📖 For Full Show Notes: https://www.thebadroman.com/show-notes/episode-168 🤝 Connect with Adam Stump: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/Pastor.Adam.Stump Substack: https://pastoradamstump.substack.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pastor_adam_stump/ TikTok: @pastor.adam.stump Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/p/Pastor-Adam-Stump-100095132295636/ YouTube: adam.joseph.stump@gmail.com Western Pennsylvania UMC Profile: https://www.wpaumc.org/clergydetail/479051 Central Highlands UMC: https://www.wpaumc.org/churchdetail/218250 💕 Support the Project 💕 If this conversation with Adam helped you see the people behind the politics, and question whether bombs, borders, and nationalism belong in the way of Jesus, help us keep conversations like this going. Support The Bad Roman Project at: https://thebadroman.com/donate 100% of donations above production costs go to local Memphis charities. 🌶️ SALSA THE LOVE 🌶️ Prefer your support edible? Grab a jar of Bad Roman Salsa at badromansalsa.com. Every jar helps fuel more Jesus-first, No-King-but-Christ conversations. FREE: Share & Start a Conversation Send this episode to a friend and ask: Do we know any of the people we call our enemies? Can Christians be Kingdom people first if national loyalty tells us who to fear? If bombs and political power keep failing us, have we actually tried Jesus? Meet people. Listen well. Love the person behind the label. No King but Christ. 🔗 How to Get Involved with the Project 🔗 Blog submissions: thebadroman.com/contribute-to-the-blog Connect with us on social: thebadroman.com/social-links Want to dig deeper? Request to join the private discussion group on Facebook (Bad Romans Only!!) Explore the No King but Christ Network: nokingbutchristnetwork.com
Does questioning your theology mean you're losing your faith, or could it mean you're finally taking faith seriously? Craig sits down with Jon Kinder of The Geeky Preacher to talk about Christian deconstruction, church hurt, political allegiance, Christian nationalism, pacifism, hell, the rapture, and what happens when inherited beliefs stop looking like Jesus. Jon's deconstruction began in two places: politics and a hospital bed. Growing up in rural Christian culture, Republican politics and Christianity seemed almost inseparable. Then books like Greg Boyd's The Myth of a Christian Nation challenged Jon to judge political power by the teachings of Christ rather than by party loyalty. A few years later, Jon was hospitalized with stage-three lymphoma. While lying in bed, he heard a television preacher claim that sick people were sick because they did not have enough faith. That hit differently when Jon was the person with cancer. Instead of abandoning Christianity, he began taking his theology apart one question at a time. His picture of deconstruction is not a wrecking ball. It is a home renovation: Christ stays as the foundation. The rooms get examined. Craig and Jon explore: Christian deconstruction without abandoning Jesus Dungeons & Dragons, horror movies, and the Satanic Panic Universal restoration and the fear of hell Christian pacifism and alternatives to violence Greg Boyd, Brian Zahnd, and Christian anarchism The Pledge of Allegiance and loyalty to the state Why honest questions threaten some church cultures Progressive revelation and reading Scripture through Jesus Finding Christ outside a brick-and-mortar church The Ship of Theseus as a picture of changing faith The Geeky Preacher and finding God in movies, games, anime, and culture One line may sum up the whole conversation: “If anything is true, it's gonna survive scrutiny, it's gonna survive questions.” Maybe deconstruction is not about destroying faith. Maybe it is about finding out what was actually built on Jesus. 🤝Connect with Jon Kinder / The Geeky Preacher🤝 Linktree: The Geeky Preacher Substack No King But Christ Network 📖 Full Show Notes: https://thebadroman.com/show-notes/episode-167 🔗 How to Get Involved with the Project 🔗 Blog submissions: thebadroman.com/contribute-to-the-blog Connect with us on social: thebadroman.com/social-links Want to dig deeper? Request to join the private discussion group on Facebook (Bad Romans Only!!) Explore the No King but Christ Network: nokingbutchristnetwork.com
When the U.S. wages war in the Middle East that American Christians support, do we remember that some of the people beneath those bombs are fellow Christians? And even when they are not Christians, how can we forget that Jesus calls us to love our neighbor and enemy alike? Mennonite pastor, writer, screenwriter, and activist Nathan Perrin joins Craig for a conversation about the people Western headlines often leave out. Nathan has spent nearly a decade working alongside Assyrians, Kurds, Palestinians, and other Middle Eastern communities through local organizing and visits to northern Iraq. He recounts visiting an Assyrian church that had been rebuilt again and again after attempts to destroy it. A cross in its courtyard covered in bullet holes. Yet when new bombardments began, Christian and Muslim neighbors exchanged keys to their homes so each family would have a place of safety. That act of neighbor-love stands in sharp contrast to the fear often preached in American churches. Craig and Nathan explore why the word evangelical carries painful baggage in parts of the Middle East. Ancient Christian communities have sometimes been treated as mission targets, while humanitarian aid has been tied to conversion. Nathan challenges us to consider whether people abroad encounter Jesus through Western Christianity, or the pressure of empire. The conversation also covers: Christian communities in Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, and Palestine How US military action creates blowback against local Christians and Muslims Dispensationalism and unquestioning Christian support for the State of Israel The difference between loving Jewish neighbors and defending a government Craig’s Ramadan meal with a Muslim neighbor Assyrians, Yazidis, Mandaeans, and other overlooked communities Christian nationalism, political personality cults, and closed media silos Books, sermons, documentaries, and films for deeper learning Nathan reminds listeners that ordinary Muslims he has met often describe Christians in simple terms: “Christians are our neighbors.” What would change if the Western church began there? 🤝 Connect with Nathan Perrin Website: https://nathanperrinwriter.com Mennonite Action (Chicago chapter): https://mennoniteaction.org Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mennoniteaction/ Community Peacemaker Teams: https://cpt.org (peace and human-rights work in Iraq, Kurdistan, Palestine, and beyond) 📚 Resources Mentioned Munther Isaac: Christ in the Rubble Christ in the Rubble (InterVarsity Press) Mitri Raheb: Palestinian Christian writing and teaching Mitri Raheb Official Site Naim Ateek: Justice and Only Justice Justice and Only Justice (Orbis Books) Israelism (2023 documentary) Israelism Film Official Site 1948: Creation & Catastrophe (2017 documentary) 1948: Creation & Catastrophe Official Site Munich (2005 film by Steven Spielberg) Munich (IMDb) Waltz with Bashir (2008 film) Waltz with Bashir (IMDb) Lebanon (2009 film by Samuel Maoz) Lebanon (IMDb) 📚Full show notes: https://www.thebadroman.com/show-notes/episode-166 Support the project by visiting Spot Fund or grabbing a jar of salsa at https://badromansalsa.com/. All funds received above production costs support charities in Memphis, Tennessee. Read the Gospels. Meet your neighbors. Refuse to whitewash war. Key Moments: The Christians missing from our maps A bullet-marked cross and shared house keys Why “evangelical” carries painful baggage Middle Eastern Christians and the cost of intervention <a href='https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dispensatio
Ancap Tim returns to discuss his new album, It’s Not Left vs. Right, and the story behind the song inspired by the phrase, “Sometimes being a good Christian means being a bad Roman.” Drawing from his life as a musician, homesteader, homeschooling father, and Christian anarchist, Tim explains why allegiance to Jesus must come before allegiance to government, party, or nation. This is not a call to become more anti-government. It is a call to become more like Christ. They dig into: The story behind “Sometimes Being a Good Christian Means Being a Bad Roman” Why Matthew 20:25–28 challenges domination and political power How love offers an alternative to coercion Why Christian discipleship must remain voluntary The difference between the Kingdom of God and the kingdoms of this world How music, humor, homesteading, and ordinary faithfulness can become acts of resistance Can Christians seek power over their neighbors while following a King who knelt to wash feet? Can love be commanded, enforced, or legislated? What does “Not so with you” mean in a church shaped by political fear and tribal loyalty? Let’s talk about it. 🤝Connect with Ancap Tim🤝 Website: ancaptim.crd.co Apple Music: music.apple.com/us/artist/ancap-tim Spotify: open.spotify.com/artist/0V00pFy29YAmmaKqSRKTRC YouTube: youtube.com/@AncapTim Instagram: instagram.com/ancaptim X: x.com/ancaptim Facebook: facebook.com/p/Ancap-Tim-61571241265825 Playing the Midwest Peace & Liberty Fest, Aug 6–9, Laingsburg, MI: mplfest.org Previous episode: “Stateless Psalms: Songs for Liberty with Ancap Tim,” Episode 142 Starting Points and Key Moments: Ancap Tim returns with a new album The salsa table and the song that started it all The law of love versus the logic of coercion When party loyalty overrides Jesus “But I'm Extreme” — who decided what counts as extreme? An AI choir, Rothbard, and Scott Horton The Iran war, Hormuz, and a tragedy neither side can spin away The new album, the road, and where to find Tim 📖 For Full Show Notes: thebadroman.com/show-notes/episode-165 Support the Show 💕 Feed the Feed 💕 You can donate to the project at thebadroman.com/donate. Every sized donation helps, and anything beyond production costs is given to charities in Memphis, Tennessee. 🌶️ SALSA THE LOVE 🌶️ Want to an edible way to support the project? Try the Bad Roman Salsa at badromansalsa.com. Every jar helps fund more No King but Christ conversations and keeps this work independent. Want to support the project another way? Share this episode with someone untangling faith from politics! 🔗 How to Get Involved with the Project 🔗 Blog submissions: thebadroman.com/contribute-to-the-blog Connect with us on social: thebadroman.com/social-links Want to dig deeper? Request to join the private discussion group on Facebook (Bad Romans Only!!) Explore the No King but Christ Network: nokingbutchristnetwork.com
When did we start believing that someone has to be in charge? Maybe it's one of the oldest stories we tell ourselves. If the right people hold power, everything will be okay. If the wrong people do, everything falls apart. But what if Jesus was inviting us into a completely different way of living? In this special bonus episode, Craig catches up with longtime friends of the show Larken Rose and Amanda Rose ahead of Approaching Humanity, an upcoming gathering in Sedona. What begins as a conversation about an event quickly becomes something much deeper. Together they explore why people from very different backgrounds keep arriving at the same uncomfortable questions about authority, conscience, and what it means to love our neighbors without trying to rule them. This isn't a debate about politics. It's a conversation about becoming more fully human, and whether the Kingdom Jesus announced has been offering another way all along. They dig into: Why Jesus refused the crown everyone expected Him to take A fresh look at "Render unto Caesar" How political identities quietly shape our discipleship Why people with different worldviews keep asking the same questions What hope looks like when we stop trying to control one another 📖 For full show notes: https://thebadroman.com/show-notes/episode-bonus Connect with Larken & Amanda The Rose Channel: therosechannel.com Larken Rose's personal site: larkenrose.com Candles in the Dark seminar: attendcandles.com Larken on X: x.com/larken_rose Larken on YouTube: youtube.com/user/LarkenRose Approaching Humanity event tickets: therosechannel.com/humanity Approaching Humanity pre-order the book: therosechannel.com/humanitybook Also Mentioned in This Episode (Approaching Humanity Speakers) Sheriff David Hathaway: Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona; previously featured on The Bad Roman Podcast, Episode 53, “Love at the Border with Sheriff David Hathaway” Jason Bassler: co-founder of The Free Thought Project and founder of Police the Police Patrick Smith: host of Disenthrall Mark Maresca: host of The White Pillbox Carey Wedler: voluntaryist content creator; former editor-in-chief of Anti-Media Derrick Broze: journalist, author, and founder of The Conscious Resistance Network James Corbett: independent journalist, The Corbett Report, joining remotely from Japan Rebecca Anzini: speaker on the hidden dangers inside “freedom-minded” intentional communities Brittany: homeschooling mother, comedian, and past cast member of The Jones Plantation Key Moments: Announcing Approaching Humanity Who Actually Shows Up Faith, Atheism, and Getting Shut Out The Core Challenge Renaming the Book Rereading “Give Unto Caesar” The God Nobody Names Candles in the Dark Why Approaching Humanity Brings Together So Many Beliefs Meet More of the Speakers Even More Speakers Why the Event Won't Hand the Ring Back Getting to Sedona 3 Ways You Can Support the Show 💕 Feed the Feed 💕 You can donate to the project at thebadroman.com/donate. Everything beyond production costs is sent to charities in Memphis, Tennessee. 🌶️ SALSA THE LOVE 🌶️ Looking for the spicy side? Try the Bad Roman Salsa at badromansalsa.com. Each jar helps No King but Christ conversations continue and keeps this work independent. Or simply share the show for free! It helps people find us and starts more conversations. <p
What if the biggest political threat facing the church is not opposition, but formation? Brian Drinkwine returns to The Bad Roman Podcast to discuss his new book, Kingdom Over Empire: Recovering the Gospel from Political Captivity. Drawing from his own journey through conservative evangelical politics, Brian explains how empire shapes what Christians fear, whom they treat as enemies, and where they place their hope. This is not a call to switch parties. It is a call to recover undivided allegiance to Jesus. They dig into: The six ways empire disciples us Why enemy-love leaves no room for political loopholes The social cost of leaving partisan identity Constantine and the transformation of the cross into a symbol of conquest Seven Mountains teaching, the Cyrus narrative, and the slow assimilation of the church into political power Can Christians defend cruelty because their side gets results? Can the Kingdom of a crucified King be advanced through domination, fear, and coercion? Let's talk about it. 📖 For Full Show Notes: thebadroman.com/show-notes/episode-164 🤝Connect with Brian🤝 Kingdom Over Empire: Recovering the Gospel from Political Captivity Also available through Amazon and other book retailers Email: brian@briandrinkwine.com Website: https://briandrinkwine.com/ Linkedin X Facebook Instagram Ministry at Breakthrough Church Key Moments: Introducing Kingdom Over Empire A Crisis of Hope and Identity How Empire Disciples Us Enemy-Love and the Way of the Cross Winning, Certainty, and Control When Party Loyalty Overrides Jesus Remembering the Poor and the Marginalized The Cost of Leaving Political Identity Image-Bearers Over Political Categories Constantine and the Co-opted Cross When the Church Gains Power Seven Mountains, Cyrus, and Political Power Nebuchadnezzar and Assimilation into Babylon Assimilation and the Subtle Loss of Identity Finding and Sharing the Book Support the Show 💕 Feed the Feed 💕 You can donate to the project at thebadroman.com/donate. Every sized donation helps, and anything beyond production costs is sent to charities in Memphis, Tennessee. 🌶️ SALSA THE LOVE 🌶️ Want to an edible way to support the project? Try the Bad Roman Salsa at badromansalsa.com. Every jar helps fund more No King but Christ conversations and keeps this work independent. Want to support the project another way? Share this episode with someone untangling faith from politics or or pick up Brian’s book and start your own conversation. 🔗 How to Get Involved with the Project 🔗 Blog submissions: thebadroman.com/contribute-to-the-blog Connect with us on social: thebadroman.com/social-links Want to dig deeper? Request to join the private discussion group on Facebook (Bad Romans Only!!) Explore the No King but Christ Network: nokingbutchristnetwork.com Jesus over empire. Mercy over shame. No King but Christ.
What happens when the faith you inherited no longer looks like Jesus? Josif Wright joins Craig to talk about leaving Christian nationalism, questioning the flag-and-cross mixture, and learning to trust Christ instead of political power. Josif is a teacher, coach, hospice chaplain, church speaker, and author of The War Within: My Story. The conversation later turns toward his son Ryan’s decade-long struggle with addiction. Craig also shares memories of his brother TJ, whose battle with alcohol ended in 2020. Together, they ask what families and churches can do when control fails, shame makes things worse, and love is the only faithful path left. They dig into: Why Christians should question “God-and-country” teaching Flags, pledges, voting, and divided allegiance Loving people beyond national and political teams Addiction from a parent’s point of view Grace, identity, recovery, and harmful church labels 📖 For Full Show Notes: thebadroman.com/show-notes/episode-163 🤝Connect with Josif🤝 Book: The War Within: My Story at Barnes & Noble, Amazon Email: thewarwithinmystory@gmail.com Instagram: @Josifwright X: @Josifwright Nostr/Damus: @j3 Josif also invites people who cannot afford a copy to email him. His stated goal is not sales, but helping families and people who are struggling. Key Moments: 00:00 Leaving Christian nationalism 04:20 “Don’t trust the government and be kind” 08:30 God is pro-people 21:40 Flags, pastors, legalism, and fear 25:18 Can Christians pledge to two masters? 29:10 Voting and political identity 34:53 The War Within and Craig’s brother TJ 40:00 A family living on emotional life support 44:05 “Step back. Let God be God” 47:10 Recovery, grace, and new identity 53:40 Why people are more than their addiction Support the Show 💕 Feed the Feed 💕 Support the show at thebadroman.com/donate. Every gift helps, and everything beyond production costs goes to local charities in Memphis, Tennessee. 🌶️ SALSA THE LOVE 🌶️ Want to support the project in a tastier way? Grab Bad Roman Salsa at badromansalsa.com. Every jar helps fund more No King but Christ conversations and keeps this work independent. Want to support the project another way? Share this episode with a friend or make sure you're subscribed wherever you found this episode! 🔗 Stay Connected with the Project 🔗 Blog submissions: thebadroman.com/contribute-to-the-blog Connect with us on social: thebadroman.com/social-links Want to get more involved? Request to join the private discussion group on Facebook (Bad Romans Only!!) Explore the No King but Christ Network: nokingbutchristnetwork.com Jesus over empire. Mercy over shame. No King but Christ.
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Feeling caught in the crossfire of your Christian beliefs and the political turmoil around you? If the clash between your faith and the pressures of national loyalty has left you questioning where you stand, The Bad Roman is here to explore these very issues with you. Craig Harguess, once a neoconservative, now leads this engaging series, drawing from his own journey to understanding that being true to Christ often means challenging the expectations of the state. At the heart of ”The Bad Roman Project” is the provocative idea that ”sometimes to be a good Christian means to be a bad Roman.” This concept isn’t about defiance for its own sake (the mol tov cocktail version of anarchy) but emphasizes that our primary allegiance is to Christ’s teachings, which can sometimes put us at odds with worldly powers. It’s a call to prioritize our heavenly citizenship over earthly political ties, embodying the principle of ”No King but Christ.” This phrase underlines the choice to follow Jesus’s example.
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