There I was, scrolling Facebook, when a political ad for The After Party showed up in my feed here in Williamson County.
That sent me back down a rabbit hole I had been down before.
The After Party says it is not a Bible study. It says its focus is politics. Yet churches are being encouraged to spend days—or even weeks—using it to shape how Christians understand “Christlike” political engagement.
So I decided to take a closer look.
Megan Basham already followed the money. Now I’m following that money through the church doors and asking a different question:
What, exactly, are Christians being taught—and does it actually hold up biblically?
Part I of A Theological Audit of The After Party is out now.