David Mitzenmacher
David Mitzenmacher serves as Associate Pastor at Grace Baptist Church of Cape Coral. Before his call to full-time pastoral ministry, he worked as a corporate executive while also serving as a lay elder in his local church. David is a board member of Founders Ministries, serving as chairman. He is also an adjunct instructor at the Institute of Public Theology.
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David earned a Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies from Spurgeon College and a Master of Divinity from Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Christian Ethics and Public Theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, studying under Dr. Andrew T. Walker. David's dissertation research works towards a confessional reformed Baptist retrieval of the Natural Law.
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David has written on topics including Christian ethics, political theology, the moral law, and pastoral ministry. He and his wife live in Cape Coral, Florida, along with their three children.
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Books
The Law for the Lawless
How to Restore Order in the Home, The Church, and Society
This work offers a focused recovery of the second use of God’s moral law—its role in restraining evil, upholding justice, and preserving order in society. This role of the moral law has been widely overlooked in contemporary evangelical ethics.
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The book unapologetically grounds its argument in Scripture, historic Baptist confessions, natural law, and the broader Protestant moral tradition. And it’s not merely theoretical—over half the book is devoted to practical application across the key spheres of moral life: the family, the church, and society.
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Expected Publication Date: Fourth Quarter of 2025
Prayer and Politics
How should Christians engage in politics? This is one of the hot-button issues of our day, with different opinions abounding. But there is one thing that all Bible-believing Christians should agree on: Christians must pray for our government leaders. This booklet looks at the Apostle Paul’s exhortation to pray for government authorities in 1 Timothy 2:1–4 and explores the underlying political theology. By better understanding the role of government within God’s created order, we can better understand how to pray for our leaders and engage in the political process in the fear of our Lord and the love of our neighbor.
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