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At first glance, Good Friday seems pretty bad. It's fundamentally about a man being executed by one of the most excruciating methods human cruelty has devised. Adding insult to injury, before he died this man was betrayed, beaten, mocked, whipped, jeered, stripped, ridiculed, and slandered. And, to top it all off, the man who so suffered was innocent of any crime. What is good about that?

The middle is often difficult. Our memories usually focus on the beginning and the end of something. The middle either gets lost or becomes fuzzier in our minds. For example, when we think of our school days as children, we might think back to the butterflies of the first day or to the relief of graduation. The daily drudgery of homework or quizzes is left sitting on the shelves of our memories. The middle may be murky, but we don't get from the beginning to the end without going through it. In our celebration of Christ's death and resurrection, the middle is no less important.

All over the world, Christians will, this weekend, celebrate the astounding truth that a crucified rabbi was raised from the dead and, equally astonishing, would never die again. It's worth asking why we regard the resurrection of Christ as so important. Why did Paul tell the Corinthians, "If Christ has not been raised, then our preaching is in vain and your faith is in vain" (I Corinthians 15:19)?

If you're a regular churchgoer, you've probably been asked some version of this question by a pastoral figure: If Jesus was to come back tomorrow, would you be ready? I've heard this question on several different occasions and am always hit with conviction. We are told in 2 Peter 3:10 that Jesus will come "as a thief in the night," and Paul warns us in Romans 14:10-12 that "we will all stand before God's judgment seat" and "give an account of ourselves to God." If Jesus was to come back tomorrow, will you be ready to stand before Him and give an account for your time on earth?

For decades, the media and politicians have worked hard to discourage conservative Christians from being involved in politics by labeling us the "Religious Right" or "Christian nationalists." Yet there are Christians who question our involvement in politics as well. They say, "Why should we care about politics? Our focus should be on sharing the gospel and serving others, not getting involved in politics." While our primary focus should be on following the Great Commission and helping those who are hurting, Jesus also said: "You are the salt of the earth."

If there's one place no one's putting all their eggs this Easter, it's in the House GOP's basket. Thanks to attention-seekers like Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), getting comfortable with the Republican majority is a luxury this speaker will never have. In the days since her selfish ploy to oust Mike Johnson (R-La.), even the media seems increasingly charitable about the predicament he's in. "Mike Johnson's Job Is Impossible," a sympathetic headline from Business Insider read. But what can he do about it? "The short answer," author Madison Hall wrote, "not much."

ABOUT FRC ACTION

Based in Washington, D.C., FRC Action is the legislative affiliate of Family Research Council. We seek to educate and influence elected officials on Capitol Hill and in the states, activate our grassroots network, and mobilize Values Voters on behalf of faith, family, and freedom.