The Fourth Political Theory in Biblical Perspective

Discover the Dawn of a New Christian CivilizationInThe Fourth Political Theory in Biblical Perspective, Jay Rogers presents a groundbreaking vision for a renewed Christian civilization rising from the ashes of modernity’s collapse. Drawing on critical analyses of geopolitical giants like Ray Dalio, Samuel Huntington, and Aleksandr Dugin, Rogers argues that the world is undergoing a seismic shift—away from globalist Liberalism and toward a multipolar order where faith, family, and biblical values reclaim their central role. The book traces America’s roots as a Christian nation founded on covenants like the Mayflower Compact, which sought to glorify God and advance the Gospel, and critiques how secular modernity eroded these foundations. Rogers challenges readers to reject the nihilism of postmodernity and embrace a future where Christ’s kingdom shapes politics, economics, and culture.Why Christians Need This BookReclaim Biblical Governance: Learn how America’s founding was rooted not in secular Enlightenment ideals but in the self-governing liberty of Scripture—where individuals and communities live under God’s law, not human whims.Navigate Global Chaos: Understand the hidden forces driving today’s crises—from central banking systems to CIA-backed regime changes—and how Christians can resist a world order hostile to faith and family 211.Revive Christian Civilization: Rediscover thetruemeaning of liberty—freedom through Christ’s grace—and how it can restore families, churches, and nations.Prepare for Spiritual Warfare: Rogers exposes the “financial oligarchs” and globalist agendas (e.g., Soros’ Ukraine Project) that weaponize debt, inflation, and war to control nations—and equips believers to stand firm.Hope in a Multipolar Future: As Liberalism crumbles, this book offers a roadmap for a world where diverse civilizations coexist, anchored by Christian truth rather than homogenized by secularism.Why Is It Relevant Today?We live in an era of unprecedented upheaval: collapsing economies, cultural decay, and wars fuele