The David Nicholas Show

David Nicholas
  • 5.0 (11)
  • INVESTING

Join David Nicholas as he discusses all things finance, faith, and free-markets. David will look back at the political and economic lessons of history to gather wisdom on how we should conduct public and social policy today. Topics will include thought-provoking commentary on economics, political philosophy, theology, and literature.

Episodes

  1. 10/29/2020

    Should Christians vote for Trump?

    With the election approaching, Christians are asking themselves "Should we vote for Trump?" David attempts to answer that question by looking at what scripture says about morality and what YOU should do to address injustice, what government should resemble, and how good intentions can lead to disastrous outcomes in our Republic.   Key takeaways: Why this election isn't between Donald Trump and a imaginary perfect candidate you wish was running. This is an election between two candidates, period. What is the responsibility of Government? Is there a difference between God and Caesar? Or the Church and Government? The role of government, and how that should shape how you vote. Should Christians only vote for Christian candidates?

    40 min
  2. How to Destroy a Republic

    10/20/2020

    How to Destroy a Republic

    David dives into the writings and philosophy of Aristotle. Who he was? Why his writings matter? What can his writings reveal to us about today's politics and structure of government? Key Takeaways: A history lesson of who Aristotle was and how he influenced the Founding Fathers when they first formed this country The difference between a democracy and a republic, how the United States is not a democracy, and the potential dangers of a pure democracy The importance of the middle class and why a strong middle class matters

    54 min
  • 2 Episodes

5
out of 5
11 Ratings

About

Join David Nicholas as he discusses all things finance, faith, and free-markets. David will look back at the political and economic lessons of history to gather wisdom on how we should conduct public and social policy today. Topics will include thought-provoking commentary on economics, political philosophy, theology, and literature.

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