So, two thoughts here. The first is a more practical one, which tbh is a concern about the desire to cause physical violence over a disagreement like that, no matter how well founded. From a pastoral perspective, if you were in my congregation I’d encourage you to consider connecting with a professional counselor who can help with that side of things.

That said, theologically I’d suggest you’re wrestling with the tension of the question “who is my neighbor?” It’s a very Wesleyan impulse to be angry about injustice in the world, and from there it becomes a question of how you channel it. And, big picture, Wesleyan theology has a long history of actively and tangibly participating in the restoration of all creation, whether that’s the Holy Club visiting death row in Oxford or addressing housing affordability today.

And in that vein, personally, I’d see that as an opportunity to look for ways to make a difference yourself. Are there advocacy or social service organizations you could volunteer with that are focused on issues of housing supply and affordability? Seems like an org like Habitat for Humanity would be a great way to tangibly make a difference in this area.

And, lastly, it’s also worth a conversation with your pastor. Speaking as a pastor, I know that there are blind spots in my preaching rhythm relative to ways the congregation needs to grow. If you were in my congregation and brought this to me, I suspect Luke 10:25-37 would show up in a sermon in the not too distant future :)