Politics is designed to govern the earth. It builds systems, writes laws, manages resources, controls borders, collects taxes, and decides who has power. Some of that work is necessary. Order matters. Justice matters. Public life matters. Every political party wants moral authority. That is why leaders quote Scripture, use religious language, and stand near sacred symbols. They know faith moves people at the deepest level. But God cannot be reduced to a campaign slogan.

The way information reaches us today is shaped less by traditional gatekeepers and more by algorithms. These unseen forces decide what content appears on our screens, often prioritizing visibility over the substance of legislative work. They quietly influence human behavior, thought processes through fear and misinformation.

Only 2% of the working class hold seats in Congress. This stark reality raises a critical question: who is telling the story of the 98%? When the vast majority of everyday people—workers, small business owners, advocates—are missing from the halls of power, policies often fail to reflect their needs.