LAWLESS NATION
Proverbs 28 describes the Philippines 
THE PHILIPPINES IN DISTRESS: A LAWLESS NATION LEAD BY LAWLESS LEADERS
Proverbs 28:2-4
Easy-to-Read Version
2 A lawless nation will have many bad leaders. But a smart leader will rule for a long time in a land where people obey the law.
3 A leader who takes advantage of the poor is like a hard rain that destroys the crops.
4 Those who refuse to obey the law promote evil. Those who obey the law oppose evil.
***
The Bible condemns bad leadership, describing it as selfish, unjust, and detrimental to a nation and its people, leading to divine judgment for the wicked leader and the suffering of those they govern. The Book of Proverbs and the prophets like Ezekiel and Isaiah highlight the severe consequences, including the loss of trust, societal decline, and the downfall of leaders who abuse their power. The ideal leader serves God and the people with justice, as exemplified by Jesus' servant-style leadership, while wicked leaders act selfishly and ultimately face destruction.  
Consequences of Bad Leadership
Divine Judgment: God holds leaders accountable for their actions, and those who stray from His will face His judgment, such as the rejection of King Saul and the downfall of King Ahab. 
Societal Decline: Corrupt leaders can lead to the moral and spiritual decline of a nation, causing division and idolatry. 
Loss of Trust: When leaders are corrupt, the people groan and lose hope, as seen in Proverbs 29:2. 
Personal Downfall: Wicked leaders are often trapped by their own sin and failures, leading to their own destruction and the loss of their wealth. 
Examples in Scripture
Isaiah condemned leaders who enacted unjust laws and deprived the needy of their rights, while also prophesying divine judgment for those who neglected the people. 
Ezekiel 34 describes corrupt "shepherds" who feed themselves, take the fat and wool, and neglect the flock, leading to its scattering. 
Proverbs consistently shows that when a righteous person leads, the people rejoice, but when a wicked person rules, they suffer. 
The Ideal vs. The Corrupt
Servant Leadership: The ideal leader is a shepherd, caring for their people with integrity, as seen in the example of King David. 
Selfish Motives: Bad leaders are often greedy, driven by self-interest and lust for power, rather than by God's will. 
Jesus' Example: Jesus taught that true leaders serve others, illustrating this by washing his disciples' feet. 
In summary, the Bible provides a strong warning against bad leadership, emphasizing the negative impact on both the people and the leader, and highlighting the importance of righteous and selfless governance.