The primacy of worship is a central theme in Christianity, emphasizing the importance of glorifying God above all else. This concept is rooted in the Bible, where it is clear that worship is not just a means to an end, but the very purpose for which we were created. The regulative principle of worship, which holds that only what is prescribed in Scripture is acceptable, is a key aspect of this understanding. In today's discussion, Scott Anniel of G3 Ministries explores the importance of worship in the life of the believer, including the role of gratitude, reverence, and faith in drawing near to God. The conversation also touches on the relationship between worship and politics, highlighting the need for Christians to prioritize the gospel and the glory of God in all aspects of life.

Britain's transformation into a multicultural society has led to a decline in its Christian identity, with the country welcoming millions of Muslims and adopting policies that restrict free speech and promote government control. The Church of England has also undergone significant changes, embracing progressive values and liberalizing its stance on sexuality. As a result, the country is at a tipping point, with some predicting that it may become an Islamic-ruled nation in the near future.

The ceasefire in Israel may set the stage for God's future rescue, with President Trump's administration playing a crucial role in brokering a deal between Israel and Hamas. However, the agreement has its drawbacks, including the release of Hamas terrorists and the potential for a two-state solution, which could lead to the division of the land of Israel. From a biblical prophecy standpoint, the situation in the Middle East is setting the stage for the end times, with Israel's ascendance and the Abraham Accords being significant developments. The leadership of Israel is not in a position of faith, and the country is facing internal opposition, but God is working His plan for the redemption of Israel, and Christians should pray for the peace of Jerusalem and the return of Jesus Christ.

The Bible teaches that all people are sinners and in need of God's forgiveness, but many Americans and Christians deny this reality, leading to a lack of understanding of sin and its consequences. This misunderstanding can be attributed to a failure of churches and Christian leaders to teach a biblical understanding of sin, as well as a broader cultural shift towards a more self-centered and feel-good worldview.

The Christian Worldview Radio program explores the widely divergent stance toward Israel, discussing the moral equivalency argument, the history of Israel, and the role of God's chosen people in biblical prophecy. The program also touches on the Abraham Accords, the rise of anti-Semitism, and the importance of supporting Israel while acknowledging their current rebellion against God.

Mark Spence, a senior vice president and evangelist at Living Waters, shares his personal salvation story and discusses the importance of evangelism, the gospel, and biblical worldview in today's society. He provides insights on how to effectively share the gospel with others, including using personal testimony, the Ten Commandments, and the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Mark also addresses common objections to the gospel, such as the problem of evil and the idea that God grades on a curve, and provides guidance on how to respond to these objections with the truth of God's Word.

The remarkable memorial service of Charlie Kirk, a conservative leader and Christian, was a celebration of his life and faith, with many speakers proclaiming the gospel and calling for a spiritual revival in the country. The event was attended by high-profile figures, including President Trump, and was marked by a sense of unity and purpose among those in attendance. The speakers emphasized the importance of forgiveness, discernment, and living out one's faith in the public sphere.

The murder of Charlie Kirk, a young Christian leader, has sent shockwaves throughout the world, revealing the depth of human depravity and the importance of godly influence. As Christians, we must be discerning in our response to this tragic event, recognizing both the gospel's power to bring hope and the need to stand firm in our faith. The Reformation's impact on Western civilization and the importance of understanding Catholicism in light of the gospel are also crucial themes in this discussion.

The assassination of Charlie Kirk, a conservative leader and Christian, has sparked a collective gut punch among those on the right, while some on the left have disturbingly celebrated his death. The killing has highlighted the dark and wicked deception that has hardened the hearts of many in the country, where freedom of religion and speech is being challenged. The discussion surrounding Kirk's death has also brought attention to the importance of a Christian worldview in shaping one's perspective on politics and culture.

The discussion revolves around the connection between transgender ideology and mass shootings, with a focus on the recent school shooting in Minneapolis. The host and guest, Robert Knight, argue that the media's attempt to cover up the shooter's transgender identity is a trend in mass shootings by individuals who identify as transgender. They also discuss the role of marijuana and the decline of traditional values in contributing to the rise of transgenderism. Additionally, the conversation touches on the importance of understanding Catholicism and the Reformation, with a focus on the distinction between biblical Christianity and Roman Catholicism.

John MacArthur's life and ministry were marked by his insatiable desire for God's word, his graciousness as a person, and his commitment to faithfulness. His memorial service was a worship service that honored Christ and his servant, with many notable speakers and attendees. Matt MacArthur, John's eldest son, shares stories and insights about his father's life and ministry, emphasizing the importance of devotion to Christ and finishing well in one's faith.

The Bible's transmission, translations, and trustworthiness are explored through the lens of history, archaeology, and faith. Guest Josh Barzan discusses the Dead Sea Scrolls, the King James Version, and the Geneva Bible, highlighting the importance of understanding the Bible's reliability and relevance in today's world.

The Christian Worldview Radio program explores the impact of government education on society, highlighting the dangers of Marxist ideology and the promotion of transgenderism in public schools. The show emphasizes the importance of Christian parents raising their children in accordance with biblical values and the need for faith-based education to counteract the secular indoctrination in government schools.

The discussion revolves around the concept of climate change and its relation to environmentalism, with a focus on the biblical worldview and the role of humans as stewards of creation. The conversation touches on the impact of human activities on the environment, the effectiveness of recycling, and the transition to electric vehicles. The guest, David Legates, a climatologist and director of research and education at the Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation, shares his expertise and insights on the topic, highlighting the importance of testing all things against Scripture and having a healthy skepticism of those who reject or twist God's word.

Growing in our love of God is the point of life, and particularly the Christian life, is to love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength. This is the point, and that's our topic today. We need to remind ourselves of who God is and what He has done for us if you're a believer. Then once you're a believer, we're called to draw near to him every day. James 4:8, draw near to God and he will draw nearer to you. Spend time communicating with Him. You hear from him through reading his word, meditating on his word, hearing it preached, and then you communicate back to him through prayer. It takes effort to cultivate a close relationship, it doesn't just happen. Love can grow cold if Neglected. Another thing is to fellowship with other believers who love God, especially within the context of the local church. And if you're a Christian, we need to remind ourselves that the purpose of reading the word and hearing it preached and fellowshipping with other believers is ultimately to love God more and more.

The life and ministry of John MacArthur, a renowned Christian pastor and theologian, are remembered and respected for his unwavering commitment to biblical truth and his impact on the evangelical church. His legacy serves as a model for faithful leadership and preaching, emphasizing the importance of sanctification and the gospel in the lives of believers.

John MacArthur, a renowned pastor and theologian, dedicated his 56-year ministry to proclaiming the gospel and upholding biblical truth. His commitment to expository preaching, love for Jesus Christ, and personal graciousness made him a respected leader in conservative evangelicalism. As a man of God, he remained humble and kind, even in his later years, and his legacy continues to inspire and influence Christians around the world.

The concept of Christians as culture warriors is explored through the lens of Don Wildman's life and work, highlighting the importance of standing up against sin and promoting a biblical worldview in society. The film Culture Warrior delves into the spiritual warfare that Christians face in their efforts to preserve Western civilization, which is rooted in Christian values. The discussion emphasizes the need for Christians to be aware of the media's influence and to take a stand against issues like pornography, while also navigating the complexities of cultural engagement and evangelism.

The Declaration of Independence, signed on July 4th, 1776, is the cornerstone of American freedom, affirming the fundamental and unalienable rights of mankind as irrevocably endowed by their Creator, including life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The document's preamble declares that all men are created equal and that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. The signers of the Declaration risked everything to separate from Britain, and their legacy continues to inspire Americans to support and defend liberty at all costs.

The 12-day war between Israel and Iran has significant implications for the Middle East and biblical prophecy. Israel's military strikes against Iran's nuclear facilities have set back Iran's nuclear ambitions, but the ceasefire may allow the Islamic regime to rebuild. This development could lead to a period of peace in the Middle East, but also poses risks for Israel's future and the fulfillment of biblical prophecy.

The culture of death that we're in today is not coincidental, it's not an accident. It was intentionally created by a set of Marxist, socialist, totalitarian revolutionaries who were engaging in a proxy war attack against Christianity and the American family here in the States. This is the story of Margaret Sanger and the history of the death and depravity revolution, as told through the 1916 Project documentary film.

The Christian worldview emphasizes the importance of biblical manhood, where men are called to lead, cultivate, and protect, but instead, society seeks to emasculate them. The church must reclaim biblical manhood by renewing the mind, which involves recognizing the propensity to conform to the world, embracing the responsibility to think Christianly, appreciating the mercy of God, and recognizing the right means to cultivate a renewed mind, such as time in the Word, fellowship, prayer, and singing hymns.

Christian husbands and fathers are called to lead their families with a biblical worldview, loving and serving their wives and children as Christ loves and serves the church. This involves being a prophet in the home, teaching and guiding their families in the ways of God, being a priest in the home, loving and sacrificing for their families, and being a king in the home, leading and guiding their families with wisdom and discernment.

The mental health industry's approach to treating the mind is misguided, as it confuses the immaterial mind with the material brain. Christians should look to the Bible for answers to their mental health struggles, rather than relying on secular therapeutic methods. The gospel and progressive sanctification offer a superior solution to mental health issues, as they address the root causes of problems such as depression and anxiety.

President Trump's visit to the Middle East has sparked controversy and debate over the Abraham Accords, the Palestinian state, and Iran's nuclear ambitions. Christian geopolitical analyst Soren Kern joins the discussion, providing insight into the complex dynamics at play and the potential implications for Israel and the world.

The Roman Catholic Church's teachings are being scrutinized by Mike Gendron, a former Catholic and founder of Proclaiming the Gospel Ministry, who explains the three most significant errors in Catholic doctrine, including the denial of the supreme authority of Scripture, the all-sufficient and finished work of Jesus Christ, and the promise of eternal life. Gendron also discusses the selection process for the new pope, Pope Leo XIV, and the significance of his name and background. He emphasizes the importance of testing the teachings of the Catholic Church with the authority of Scripture and proclaiming the true gospel to Catholics.

A godly mother shares her life experiences, faith, and wisdom on being a woman, wife, and mother, emphasizing the importance of a biblical worldview, marriage, and family, and how these values have shaped her life and relationships.

Christians are called to mark and avoid subversives within the church, who erode the authority of God's word and undermine the church's moral witness. Russell Moore, editor-in-chief of Christianity Today, has been accused of being a subversive, and his influence has been felt within the Southern Baptist Convention. The biblical call to mark and avoid subversives is not an opinion, but a command to protect the flock from those who would lead them astray.

The pursuit of holiness is the highest calling for Christians, but worldliness, defined as pleasing the flesh, is the opposite. Christians must learn to discern between worldly values and those that are consistent with God's law, and cultivate a heart that loves God more than the world.

The prophesied, redeeming, and risen Christ is the central theme of this Easter special edition. The discussion explores the Old Testament prophecies, particularly in Isaiah 53, and how they were fulfilled in Jesus Christ. The redeeming work of Christ on the cross is examined, and the resurrection of Christ is revealed as a guarantee of eternal life for believers.

The Christian Real View explores Christ's Agony in the Garden, understanding the spiritual and relational suffering Jesus endured as He anticipated His Father's wrath for humanity's sin, and how this relates to our own sinfulness and need for redemption through Jesus Christ's sacrifice and resurrection.

The death and depravity revolution has led to the killing of over 65 million unborn children in America since 1973, and the culture of death has been intentionally created by Marxist, socialist, and totalitarian revolutionaries who were engaging in a proxy war attack against Christianity and the American family.

A discussion on the Trump administration's executive orders and the role of the judicial branch in stopping them, as well as the importance of upholding Christian values and the sanctity of life, and the need for constitutional law to protect freedom of speech.

The importance of living a life of moral purity, understanding the biblical worldview on sexual sin, and the role of spiritual warfare in overcoming temptation.

The Christian worldview is discussed in relation to sexual sin, manhood, and personal purity, with a focus on the battle against Satan, the flesh, and the world. The importance of being an overcomer in the face of temptation is emphasized, and current events in Syria and Gaza are examined, including reports of genocide and the conflict between Israel and Hamas.

The Word of Faith movement, also known as the Health and Wealth Gospel, is a heretical movement that misrepresents God and His Word, leading millions of people away from the one and only saving gospel of Jesus Christ. President Trump's choice of Paula White to head the White House Faith Office is a concern, as she is a prominent leader in this movement. Additionally, the Real ID, a national ID card, is a threat to individual liberties and healthcare freedom.

The importance of a high view of God, a sufficient view of Scripture, and a proper view of man in a healthy local church. Pastor Ace Davis discusses the Overcomer Course for Young Adults, which aims to ground young adults in foundational issues of the faith and life, and to encourage them to be engaged in a sound local church.

The federal government has been spending billions of dollars on wasteful and immoral causes, including promoting atheism and LGBTQ values abroad. The Department of Government Efficiency, led by Elon Musk, has uncovered these abuses and is working to cut back on unnecessary spending. This raises questions about the role of government and the values it promotes, and whether it is in line with the principles of the country's founding.

Christians are facing increasing hate and resentment in society, but Jesus said this would happen because the world hates those who are children of God and hold a biblical worldview. Author Natasha Crane explains how to navigate this hate and confidently advocate for righteousness in today's dark and hostile culture.

The Christian Worldview Radio Program discusses the potential US ownership of Gaza, its implications for Israel and the Middle East, and the decline of Western civilization due to misprioritized love and the misapplication of the biblical concept of the Order of Love. The program also touches on the changing culture in the UK, the rise of Islam, and the persecution of Christians.

The push for a technocracy and its implications on governance, artificial intelligence, and regional governance are discussed in the context of the Trump administration's policies and their potential impact on the Middle East, including the Abraham Accords and the Gog and Magog invasion.

The inauguration of President Donald Trump marked a significant turning point in American history, reversing the decline of the country and promising a new era of American exceptionalism. However, the ceremony was also notable for its controversy, including the absence of a traditional Bible-swearing-in and the presence of diverse religious leaders. Meanwhile, the Biden administration's last-minute pardons of high-profile figures have raised concerns about the precedent set by such actions. Additionally, the Israel-Hamas ceasefire and hostage deal have been met with skepticism, with many questioning the fairness of the terms and the motivations behind the agreement.

The discussion around Jimmy Carter's faith and its implications on his public service and stance on issues like abortion, highlights the tension between progressive politics and biblical orthodoxy. Christians are called to stand firm on their convictions, even in the face of cultural pressure, and to support the abolition of abortion as a matter of moral clarity.

The Christian worldview emphasizes the importance of building one's life on the foundation of Jesus Christ, with a focus on sanctification, the Holy Spirit, and faith. Christians must be mindful of their foundation, as it can be either rock or sand, and strive to live in obedience to God's Word, walking by the Spirit and not following the flesh.

Biblical prophecy plays a significant role in shaping the Christian worldview, and understanding its significance can bring comfort, peace, and a deeper love for God. The premillennial view of the end times holds that Christ will return to judge non-believers, save Israel, and rule with believers for a literal 1,000 years. The amillennial position believes we're in a spiritual millennium and Christ will return at some point, creating the new heavens and new earth. The post-millennial view posits that the church will eventually take dominion over the world, and Christ will return after this period. The timing of the rapture, the invasion of Gog, and the role of America in the end times are also topics of discussion in biblical prophecy.

Steve Miller discusses his devotional book One Day Nearer, Daily Devotions in Anticipation of Jesus' Glorious Return, and how it helps believers grow in their love for Christ by understanding Bible prophecy and its purpose. He explains the premillennial view of the end times, including the rapture, tribulation, and Christ's return, and how it is supported by Scripture. Miller also addresses criticisms of premillennialism, including the charge that it is a recent invention, and provides historical evidence for the teaching of the rapture throughout church history.

The person of Jesus Christ is the central figure in the history of the human race, and His birth is a fulfillment of ancient prophecies. The Bible teaches that Jesus is the Son of God, born of a virgin, and that He came to save humanity from sin. The story of His birth is a reminder of God's love and redemption, and it is a message that is just as relevant today as it was when He first came to earth.

The Christian Worldview Radio Program discusses the recent case before the US Supreme Court regarding Tennessee's ban on gender-affirming care for minors, and its implications on the broader Middle East, particularly in Syria, where an Islamist militant group has ousted longtime dictator Bashar al-Assad, raising concerns about the future of the country and its minority groups, including Christians.

The Bible emphasizes the importance of blood, highlighting its role in redemption and forgiveness. The concept of sin and holiness is also explored, with the understanding that God's holiness and our sinfulness separate us from Him. The gospel message is presented as a solution to this separation, with Jesus' death and resurrection providing the means for salvation.

The Pilgrims, a group of biblical Christians, fled England to settle in Holland and later in America, where they established the Plymouth Colony and wrote the Mayflower Compact, a document that influenced the Declaration of Independence and the US Constitution. Their commitment to their Christian faith and the Bible guided their actions and decisions, shaping the course of American history.

The Bible gives a framework for understanding current events, and Christians must be discerning and anticipating the Master's return. The Trump presidency may affect the world order, with implications for the Middle East, Israel, Iran, China, and Russia. A biblical worldview is essential for interpreting and understanding geopolitical events, and Christians must be prepared for the return of Christ.

Megan Basham's book, Shepherds for Sale, exposes how evangelical leaders have traded the truth for a leftist agenda, compromising on issues like climate change, immigration, and the pro-life cause, and reveals the tactics used by the left to undermine the church and gain political power.

The Christian Real View discusses the implications of the 2024 election, where America chose Trumpism over Marxism, and the Republican Party's shift on abortion. The show highlights the importance of election integrity, free speech, and the Christian worldview in shaping the country's future.

A Christian pastor discusses the upcoming election, the sovereignty of God, and the importance of a biblical worldview in making moral and ethical decisions. He also addresses the issues of abortion, morality, and the role of faith in politics.

The church needs reformation today to recover key doctrines of the faith, including God's sovereignty, scripture alone, faith alone, and personal piety, and to cultivate spiritual worship that comes from the heart, as exemplified by the 16th-century Reformation.

The Reformation, sparked by Martin Luther's 95 Theses, led to the recovery of key doctrines such as justification by faith and the establishment of Protestantism. The movement's impact extended beyond ecclesiastical matters, influencing Western civilization and shaping the founding documents and culture of the United States. Today, the Reformation's principles are under attack, with the rise of Marxism and a global agenda that seeks to undermine the influence of the Reformation in America.

Exploring God's sovereignty in the midst of life's storms, including the recent fall of Pastor Stephen Lawson, and discussing the importance of a biblical worldview in understanding current events and the Christian conference circuit. A new Christmas resource, Manger in Danger, is also introduced as a way to focus on the true meaning of Christmas and share the gospel with children.

Considering the issues and Israel when casting your vote, a discussion on the importance of a Christian worldview in politics, the state of Israel, and the impact of immigration and national security on the country.

The Christian Worldview explores the story of Pastor Stephen Lawson's fall into sin and the importance of accountability and repentance in Christian ministry. The discussion highlights the dangers of sin and temptation, the need for a biblical worldview, and the power of God's grace and mercy in overcoming sin.

Biblical Christians are the ultimate target of the left, even more than Donald Trump, due to their stance against the Marxist and globalist plans. The left uses demagoguery to silence and demonize those who disagree with their agenda, creating a culture war that affects the country's moral fabric.

The Christian Worldview Radio Program discusses the Romans 1 tidal wave, a societal collapse due to moral rot, and whether a Donald Trump victory could stem the tide. The program explores the role of secularism, the importance of God's sovereignty, and the need for election integrity.

The discussion revolves around the impact of a Trump victory on the societal decline into Romans 1, the role of Marxism in the Democratic Party, and the Christian community's response to the issue of abortion, with a focus on the upcoming election and its potential consequences for the United States.

A discussion on the strong delusion over Kamala Harris, her Marxist upbringing, and how her views align with socialism and the LGBTQ movement. The conversation also touches on the importance of a biblical worldview in politics and the dangers of narcissism and neo-paganism in modern society.

The primacy of worship is the central theme of human existence, with worship being a response to God's greatness and a means of glorifying Him. Scripture emphasizes the importance of worship, with God being the creator, sustainer, and savior of all things. The Reformation's emphasis on sola scriptura and the Regulative Principle of Worship highlights the need for worship to be regulated by Scripture alone. Christians must evaluate their corporate worship, ensuring it aligns with God's commands and brings Him glory, rather than being influenced by culture or personal preferences.

The insidious ideology of social justice has metastasized in society, threatening Western civilization and biblical principles. Christians are particularly susceptible to this ideology, which prioritizes social issues over the Great Commission. Pastor Jeff Klewer shares his experience living in the inner city of Philadelphia, where he witnessed the devastating impact of social justice rhetoric on the lives of people he loved.

The discussion centers around Minnesota Governor Tim Walz's worldview, his stance on abortion, and his support for left-wing policies. The conversation also touches on his views on gender identity, free speech, and socialism, as well as his connection to the Christian worldview and his potential role as vice president under Kamala Harris.

Megan Basham's book, Shepherds for Sale, exposes how evangelical leaders traded the truth for a leftist agenda, compromising their faith and undermining the church. Basham reveals the patterns and tactics used by the left to influence Christian leaders and institutions, and argues that Christians must recover their distinctiveness and clarity in the face of cultural pressure.

The question of identity is a fundamental one, and the answer lies not in self-examination, but in understanding who God is and what He says about us. Martin Iles, author of 'Who Am I? Solving the Identity Puzzle', explores the concept of identity and how it relates to our purpose and meaning in life. He argues that our identity is not defined by our feelings or personal perceptions, but by our relationship with God and our role in His creation.

Ken Ham, CEO and co-founder of Answers in Genesis, shares the history and vision behind the Creation Museum and Ark Encounter, two Christian theme parks that present powerful evidence for a young-earth creationist view. He emphasizes the importance of a biblical worldview and the foundation of Genesis 1-11 in understanding the world and our place in it.

Teaching biblical doctrines to children is a crucial command from God, emphasized in Scripture, and essential for their spiritual growth and understanding of the Christian faith. A biblically sound cartoon series like Theo Presents can be a valuable tool for parents and educators to teach children about God's Word and the Gospel, using engaging animation and storytelling to convey complex theological concepts.

The discussion revolves around the concept of Christian nationalism, its definition, and its implications. It explores the relationship between Christianity and government, highlighting the differences between Christian nationalism and secular humanism. The conversation also delves into the concept of post-millennialism, theonomy, and Christendom, examining their relevance to Christian nationalism. Ultimately, the discussion emphasizes the importance of Christian faithfulness, evangelism, and discipleship in addressing societal decline.

Believing God's Gospel is the gateway to being an overcomer, and understanding God's plan for the past, present, and future is crucial for young adults navigating life's most important issues. The Overcomer Course emphasizes the importance of a biblical worldview, sanctification, and the local church in growing one's faith and living a life of obedience to God's word.

The conversation revolves around the infiltration of post-Christian ideologies, such as DEI and Critical Race Theory, into the church and society, and how they contradict the biblical worldview. The discussion highlights the dangers of empty deceptions and the importance of standing firm on biblical truth.

David Wheaton discusses the importance of being a good husband and father with his father, Bruce Wheaton, on Father's Day weekend. They explore biblical principles for marriage and fatherhood, and how being a loving husband can impact being a good father. They also address the challenges of being a married father in today's culture and the role of the church in strengthening marriage.

The Christian Real View discusses why men need God's word now more than ever, exploring the importance of a Christian worldview and the role of God's word in shaping men's lives. The conversation touches on the war on men and biblical masculinity, the need for men to prioritize their relationship with God, and the benefits of spending time in God's word. The discussion also highlights the importance of the men's daily Bible and the Overcomer Course for young adults, which aims to help them gain clarity and conviction on life's most important issues.

The Southern Baptist Convention is considering a proposed amendment to their constitution, known as the Law Amendment, which would clarify that only men can be pastors in SBC churches. The amendment has been approved by a majority of messengers at the SBC annual meeting, but the leadership has come out in opposition, citing concerns about autonomy and the potential for disfellowship. The issue has sparked debate among SBC leaders and churches, with some arguing that it is a matter of biblical doctrine and others seeing it as a secondary issue. The outcome of the amendment will have implications for the SBC and its relationship with churches that do not adhere to the amendment.

Understanding God is essential to navigating the complexities of our chaotic world. Dr. Stephen Lawson discusses the importance of knowing God's attributes, the consequences of low views of God, and the need to live for God's glory.

The Boy Scouts' deconstruction is a microcosm of America's devolution, reflecting the country's descent into depravity and moral decay. The organization's compromise on its values, including the acceptance of homosexuality and the rejection of traditional gender distinctions, has led to its downfall. This serves as a warning to Christian institutions, which must stand firm on their principles and resist the pressure to conform to the prevailing cultural trends.

A 90-year-old mother shares her experiences of living through significant cultural change, emphasizing the importance of standing firm on biblical values, particularly in marriage and family. She discusses her own marriage, parenting, and discipleship, highlighting the need for intentional teaching and modeling of faith to grandchildren.

The red-green axis is taking over American colleges, with students and professors siding with Hamas and the Palestinian cause to destroy Israel. Meanwhile, the Middle East is in crisis, with Iran's nuclear program and Russia's invasion of Ukraine posing significant threats to global stability. Christians are called to support Israel and pray for the peace of Jerusalem, despite the country's rebellion against God.

Exploring how to biblically view and care for our physical bodies, recognizing the importance of a God-centered perspective, and understanding the connection between our bodies and our spiritual lives.

The push for global governance is a plan ordained by God, utilizing various issues like public education, environmentalism, healthcare, and technology to achieve its goals. Christians must be aware of this plan and its implications, and instead of being fearful, they should be encouraged and stand firm in their faith, knowing that God is using the rebellion of unbelievers to bring about his victorious end.

Send us a textGUEST: BRAD KLASSEN, professor and teacher, Men of the WordYou've heard about "the war on men". In fact, Owen Strachan, author of a book by that title was interviewed on The Christian Worldview  on Nov. 18, 2023.Owen described how our society seeks to emasculate men in order to stamp out what they call "toxic masculinity". At a more fundamental level, what animates this war is a rejection of God and his design and role for men. Instead of being the leaders, cultivators, and protectors God designed, men become passive, weak, and cowardly.The way back from this morass isn't as superficial as an in-your-face dressing-down by a drill sergeant or calls from the social media "manosphere" to "man up". Nor is it as simple as engaging in manly things, like operating a chain saw or pumping iron in the gym.Our guest this weekend, Brad Klassen, Professor of Bible Exposition at The Master's Seminary and teacher of Grace Community Church's men's group "Men of the Word", will explain how reclaiming Biblical manhood starts inside the mind and the heart.For when a man's mind is renewed according to Scripture (i.e. Romans 12:1-2) and when he is fueled by a love for God over himself and over the things of the world, God does a transforming work to make a man what He designed him to be.------------------RELATED RESOURCE:The War on Men by Owen StrachanRELATED PROGRAMS:Winning the Toxic War on Men with Owen StrachanGod's Call for Men with Travis Allen

Send us a textGUEST: ALEX NEWMAN, author, Indoctrinating Our Children to DeathMost Christians who discern the times know that the U.S. public education system (i.e. government-run schools) is humanistic to the core (humanism being the worldview/religion where man is the highest authority). Under the banner of "separation of church and state", subversives have successfully removed from government schools the most important subject to understand truth/reality"”God.Capturing and secularizing the education system has been the top goal of God-rejecting Marxists for well over 100 years, according to Alex Newman, our guest this weekend and the author of an eye-opening new book, Indoctrinating Our Children to Death. While Americans were once educated at home or privately in an explicitly Christian way, today government schools are radically anti-Christian, propagandizing children with evolution, graphic sexual content, gender confusion, and globalism.In reading Alex's book, it's far, far worse than you think and the chaos in families, children, and broader society shows the rotten fruit.This weekend on The Christian Worldview, Alex Newman will give us a taste of what he will present in full at our Speaker Series event this coming Friday, April 12 at Beacon of Hope Church in St. Paul, MN. There he will show how the push for global governance relies heavily on taking captive young minds in the public education system"”and the environmental movement"”in their quest for a God-less utopia.Seating for the Speakers Series event this coming Friday, April 12 is now 85% filled so be sure to register as soon as possible if you would like to attend. Go to our website or call us at 1-888-646-2233. There is no admission cost but we ask you to consider a donation of any amount to The Christian Worldview.----------------------Education Resources for Minnesota

Send us a textIn the days leading up to Easter I was watching a weather forecast on television. When the extended forecast came up showing the weekend ahead, there was an icon of a bouncing bunny on Easter Sunday (better termed Resurrection Sunday). Nothing on Crucifixion Friday"¦not even a mention of Easter weekend.How sad and tragic that the most important event in the history of mankind"”the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ"”has been replaced with a counterfeit fairy tale (the Easter bunny and Easter eggs). For to not know about the person and work of Jesus Christ on the cross and His supernatural resurrection is to be left in the dark about the one way God offers to reconcile sinners to Himself."For there is one God, and one mediator also between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, who gave Himself as a ransom for all, the testimony given at the proper time" (1 Tim. 2:5-6).This Easter weekend on The Christian Worldview, we will focus our minds and hearts on what God has revealed in His Word about His Son the Messiah, Jesus Christ, the Redeemer and the Victor.

Send us a textGUEST: ANDREW DeBARTOLO, Director of Operations, Liberty Coalition CanadaTo borrow a popular term today, the United States is in "transition". Whereas the nation once "identified" as a broadly Christian nation (the Declaration of Independence refers multiple times to the Christian God), a real transition (in contrast to the imagined transitions and marriages of the transvestite/homosexual movement) has and is taking place to a present-day post-Christian, neo-pagan nation, where Satanic statues are displayed in state capitol buildings and a reworked Marxist-based, anti-Christian religion of woke-ism has captured many minds and all institutions.How and why has this happened in a nation so known for and influenced by Christianity? Is it"¦Infiltration of nefarious forces (e.g. globalists and Marxists)?Leavening principle of sin over time?Compromising churches exerting less influence?Christians unengaged from culture and politics?Judgment of God "giving over" the nation to unrestrained sinfulness (Rom. 1)?Whatever the reasons"”and no doubt there are more"”here we are in our present state of depravity and foolishness (i.e. thinking and living as if there is no God).So what should Christians do now? Broadly speaking, there are three general responses:FAITHFULNESS: A primary focus on personal sanctification, family discipleship, and the local church, along with some civil engagement such as voting, running for public office, and supporting organizations that advocate for Christian-based policies. Example: G3 Ministries, John MacArthurACTIVISM: a more muscular posture that aims for spiritual and cultural change, including local church advocacy in politics and issues, on-the-street confrontation of sin, and a willingness to unite across theological divides to accomplish political objectives. Example: Turning Point USA, Charlie Kirk.DOMINION: the belief that Christ reigns over all and thus a mandate that institutions and society be reclaimed, possibly by force if necessary, to reflect overtly Christian laws and magistrates. Example: full-throated Christian Nationalists, some in New Apostolic ReformationWhich response most honors God and the example His Son and His disciples set? Join us this weekend on The Christian Worldview as Andrew DeBartolo, Director of Operations for Liberty Coalition Canada, describes what is occurring in his country and ours and what he believes Christians should do.

The supernatural power of biblical preaching was on full display at the Shepherd's Conference 2024, where pastors gathered to be challenged in their commitment to biblical ministry and to find encouragement as servants of the Chief Shepherd. The conference featured expository preaching, where pastors led with God's Word, and emphasized the importance of being engaged in a local church and sitting under sound preaching week after week.

Costi Hinn, pastor and author of the book 'Knowing the Spirit', discusses biblical clarity on the Holy Spirit, the fastest growing branch of Christianity, and the importance of understanding pneumatology. He shares his personal journey from being part of the charismatic movement to becoming a cessationist and emphasizes the need for discernment and unity in the church.

The cessationism versus continuationism debate is really about the authority of Scripture, as it questions whether Christians today possess the same miraculous sign gifts that God gave first-century apostles, and whether God still speaks outside of his word.

The He Gets Us campaign misrepresents Jesus and the Gospel, portraying a false Christ and a skewed version of Christianity. The campaign's emphasis on social justice and compassion overlooks the biblical message of sin, repentance, and faith in Jesus Christ. Christian leaders must be aware of this wrong presentation of Jesus and the Gospel and be more intent on proclaiming the truth about who Christ is and how sinners can be reconciled to God through Him.

The push for global governance is utilizing environmentalism, public education, economics, and war to create a one-world political and economic system, undermining national sovereignty and individual freedom, and replacing God's authority with a technocratic system based on principles incompatible with the Bible.

Christian parents have a crucial role in shaping their children's worldview, and it's essential to prioritize discipleship and biblical principles in their upbringing. The media and public education system can have a significant impact on children's worldview, and parents must be intentional in managing media exposure and evaluating the curriculum in their children's schools. Consistency and modeling are critical in discipling children, and parents must be willing to abandon their own desires to prioritize their children's spiritual growth.

Alistair Begg's counsel to attend a transgender wedding has sparked controversy among Christians, with some questioning whether it aligns with biblical principles. Critics argue that attending such a ceremony is akin to participating in a depraved relationship and can be seen as a tacit approval of sin. Others argue that showing love and acceptance to those who are lost is a key aspect of the Christian faith, and that attending a wedding can be a way to show compassion and kindness.

The Bible defines marriage as one man and one woman becoming one flesh for life. Christians must consider whether attending a homosexual or transgender wedding ceremony aligns with God's design and their own biblical worldview. Some argue that attending such a ceremony is a matter of conscience, while others believe it is a sin issue that requires a clear stance against. The debate highlights the importance of discerning God's will and living according to one's faith.

Colleen Tronson, executive director of Metro Women's Center, shares her personal story of abortion and redemption, highlighting the importance of a biblical worldview on life. She discusses various fertility technologies, including artificial insemination, in vitro fertilization, and surrogacy, and their implications on the sanctity of life. Tronson also explores the distinction between the pro-life movement and abortion abolitionism, emphasizing the need for compassion and understanding in addressing the complex issue of abortion.

The discussion revolves around the concept of post-Christian America, where empty deceptions like DEI and critical race theory are vying for people's minds. These ideologies are rooted in Marxism and are causing division, leading to a loss of biblical worldview and the rejection of Christianity.

Grant Castleberry, senior pastor of Capital Community Church in Raleigh, North Carolina, discusses being an overcomer in a foreboding new year, the importance of a biblical worldview, and the need for faithful pastors to preach the gospel and make disciples.

The discussion revolves around whether Christian nationalism is the solution to America's societal decline, with some arguing that it's a biblical mandate to work toward Christian rule, while others believe it's a false binary presented as the only alternative to secular humanism. The conversation touches on the role of government, the church, and the importance of making disciples from every nation, as commanded in the Great Commission.

The Christ of Christmas is the central figure in the history of the human race, and His life has had a profound impact on the world. The prophecies of His coming are found in the Old Testament, and His birth is recorded in the New Testament. Jesus Christ is the only way to be reconciled to God, and His death on the cross paid the penalty for our sins. The message of Christmas is that God sent His Son as a child to offer Himself on the cross for our sins, and we can be saved by placing our faith in Him.

David Wheaton discusses disciplining oneself for the purpose of godliness with Abner Chow, president of the Masters University and head translator of the Legacy Standard Bible. They explore the importance of godliness, the role of discipline in achieving it, and how to apply biblical principles to daily life.

The importance of understanding biblical prophecy and its impact on how we live our lives, including the rapture, tribulation, and the return of Christ, and how it affects our perspective on the world and our relationship with God.

Steve Miller discusses his devotional book 'One Day Nearer' and its focus on the return of Jesus Christ, exploring the purposes of Bible prophecy, the premillennial view, and the importance of understanding eschatology to live in anticipation of Christ's return.

The Pilgrims, a group of biblical Christians, are widely considered to be the founders of America. They fled religious persecution in England to settle in Holland, but eventually moved to the New World, where they established the Plymouth Colony. Their commitment to God and His word influenced the way they lived their lives, and their legacy has had a profound impact on American history and the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.

The toxic war on men is a multi-decade slide where men are in crisis, and society views them as oppressive. Christians must reeducate themselves in biblical masculinity and stand against ungodly ideologies, including radical feminism and postmodern gender theory, to promote a biblical view of manhood and protect families.

The modern state of Israel is at the center of a complex and deeply rooted conflict with Hamas and other Arab nations. Anti-Semitism is on the rise, and the Bible teaches that God has a special plan for the Jewish people. The Abraham Accords have brought about a new era of cooperation between Israel and some Arab countries, but the situation remains volatile. Christians must navigate this complex landscape with a biblical worldview, supporting Israel's existence while also acknowledging the nation's current rebellion against God.

The American empire's decline or rise is a topic of debate, with some pointing to rampant immorality, exorbitant spending, and rejection of constitutional values as markers of decline. Others argue that the US is rising to lead the global empire described in Revelation. Meanwhile, the Bible is clear that the future does not revolve around the US, but around God's chosen nation Israel and the Jewish people. The discussion also touches on immigration, the justice system, and the undermining of national sovereignty, with some arguing that these are efforts to de-Christianize the nations and create a one-world system.

The American empire is facing a decline in morality, government spending, and internal subversion, which are common symptoms of the collapse of great nations. The Bible offers insight into the sovereignty of God and the rise and fall of nations. Christians must be aware of the deception and sinister agendas at work in the world, and instead, have peace in the midst of turmoil by being at peace with God and trusting in His promises.

The Reformation, which began on October 31st, 1517, with Martin Luther's 95 Theses, brought about a significant shift in the way people understood the Bible and their relationship with God. The Reformers emphasized the importance of justification by faith alone, which is a core doctrine of the Protestant Reformation. However, the Roman Catholic Church has a different view of justification, which is based on the sacraments and good works. The Reformation also had a profound impact on Western civilization, giving people freedom from the control of the Catholic Church and promoting education and the study of the Bible.

The war in Israel between Hamas and Israel has significant implications for the Middle East and the world, with the Biden administration's policies emboldening Iran and Hamas. The conflict also raises questions about the Israeli government's intelligence failure and the potential for a land invasion of Gaza. Christians must balance their support for the Jewish people with their biblical call to oppose sin and rebellion against God, and consider the broader context of end times prophecy and the conflict between Israel and the Islamists.

The Holy Spirit's role in Christianity is explored, discussing biblical clarity, pneumatology, and the continuationist movement. The importance of understanding the Holy Spirit's work is emphasized, and the need for discernment in matters of theology is highlighted.

The Christian Worldview explores the dichotomy between the theology of glory, which prioritizes human success and recognition, and the theology of the cross, which emphasizes self-denial, cross-bearing, and following Christ. This contrast is exemplified through the teachings of Jesus and the apostles, as well as the examples of prominent evangelical leaders, such as Rick Warren. The program highlights the importance of discernment and the need for Christians to be aware of the unbiblical premises of certain church growth philosophies and marketing strategies.

A critical examination of the Christian television series 'The Chosen' and its portrayal of the life of Jesus, with a focus on the show's use of plausible fiction and its potential impact on viewers' understanding of biblical accuracy and faithfulness to Scripture.

The concept of justice is being redefined in America, with a focus on social justice and climate justice, but what does this mean for the rule of law and the pursuit of truth? Our guest, Abraham Hamilton, discusses the importance of a biblical worldview in understanding justice and how it is being undermined by a rejection of objective truth and morality.

Christ is the foundation and cornerstone of the church, and believers make up Christ's body. The church is built on Jesus Christ, and its purpose is to worship God and glorify Him. A church should be dynamic, exalting and glorifying God and His Son Jesus Christ, empowered by the Holy Spirit. The Christian life is to be lived out in the context of a local church, where believers can be discipled, equipped, and encouraged to live out their faith.

A discussion on the biblical understanding of government and church authority, exploring the historical context of government intrusion into church matters, and the implications for Christians in today's society, including the rise of Christian nationalism and government overreach during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Christian Real View discusses the importance of spiritual warfare and the need for spiritual armor to protect against Satan's schemes. Pastor Matt Morrell explains the shield of faith, the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, emphasizing the importance of prayer and the power of God's word in spiritual warfare.

The Bible teaches that Satan was created by God as the preeminent angel, but he rebelled against God and now engages in relentless warfare against God, leading non-believers into sin and tempting Christians to compromise in their walk with God. Christians must defend themselves in this war by taking up the spiritual armor provided by God, including the belt of truth, the breastplate of righteousness, the shoes of the gospel of peace, the shield of faith, the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit.

As artificial intelligence rapidly changes the world, Christians must be aware of its potential impact on the church and their faith. While AI offers conveniences and efficiencies, it also poses risks of human dependence, spiritual discernment, and faithfulness in a broken world. Christians must carefully consider the use of AI and prioritize their relationship with God, recognizing that true wisdom and guidance come from above.

The church is the body of true believers redeemed by Christ, and its message of salvation through faith in Christ is the only hope for sinners. However, governments often seek to undermine the church's authority, leading to a spiritual battle between the two. Christians must understand their role in this battle and be willing to stand up for their faith, even in the face of government overreach and persecution.

Climate change is a worldview that rejects the worship of the Creator and instead worships the creation and the creature, man. It is a pagan pantheistic religious philosophy that grants the earth living properties and is rooted in Darwinian evolution and environmental Marxism. Christians must be discerning and not fall for the narrative of climate change, which is fundamentally about worshiping the earth, not stewarding it.

Cal Thomas, a renowned journalist and author, shares his insights on 50 years of reporting on America's transformation, highlighting the decline of moral values, the importance of education, and the need for revival in the country. He emphasizes the significance of biblical values and the Christian worldview in shaping America's future.

The Pentecostalization of Christian worship has led to a shift in the way churches approach worship and spiritual gifts. David DeBrain, pastor of New Covenant Baptist Church in Johannesburg, South Africa, discusses the implications of this trend and the importance of maintaining a biblical worldview. He addresses listener feedback on the topic, including questions about the miraculous sign gifts and the role of music in worship. The discussion highlights the need for Christians to be discerning and to prioritize a reverence for God's word in all aspects of worship.

The Christian Worldview radio program examines current events, including the Supreme Court's ruling on Christian liberty, the rise of Islam in France, and the implications of multiculturalism and immigration on Western societies. The program also discusses the threat of Islamization and the potential for a false religious prophet in the end times, as described in Revelation.

Christian nationalism is a topic of debate, with some seeing it as a solution to America's societal decline, while others argue that it hinders the Church's mission of making disciples. The discussion revolves around the role of Christianity in government and society, with some advocating for a Christian nation and others emphasizing the importance of Christian faithfulness in the public sphere.

The LGBTQ movement's aggressive push for affirmation in society and the church is rooted in a desire to remove shame and guilt associated with sinful behavior. Christians must be aware of the language manipulation and postmodern philosophy driving this movement, and stand firmly on biblical truth while showing compassion and love to those affected.

A family shares their experiences and insights about the life and legacy of their father, a devoted husband and father who lived out his faith in Christ, and how they are navigating his passing and caring for their mother in her time of need.

The Christian Worldview explores the dangers of affirming gay Christianity, discussing how it has infiltrated society and the church, and how it is a spiritual war that Christians must be aware of and stand against. The discussion delves into the history of gay Christianity, its various forms, and the implications of its acceptance on morality and the church.

The Southern Baptist Convention is facing controversy over the issue of female pastors, with some arguing that women should be allowed to serve in pastoral roles, while others believe that the Bible teaches that only men should be pastors. Rick Warren, a prominent pastor and author, has been a key figure in the debate, advocating for the ordination of women as pastors. However, his views have been met with resistance from some within the convention, who argue that the Bible is clear on the issue of gender roles in the church.

The Christian Worldview radio program examines the television series The Chosen, questioning whether it honors God in His Word and is a good choice for Christians to watch. The show's creator, Dallas Jenkins, adds plausible fiction to the stories in the Gospels, raising concerns about artistic license and faithfulness to Scripture.

The World Economic Forum's Great Reset initiative aims to transform the world through globalism, artificial intelligence, and transhumanism, but Christians must remain vigilant and focused on their biblical worldview to navigate the coming tribulational times.

The Pentecostalization of Christian worship has led to a shift in the way churches approach worship and music, with some arguing that it has compromised the accuracy of Scripture and the saving gospel. David DeBrain, pastor of New Covenant Baptist Church in Johannesburg, South Africa, discusses the issue of spiritual gifts and the charismatic movement, and how it has affected the evangelical church. He also addresses the topic of music and worship style, and how it can be a distraction from the true worship of God.

The Pentecostalization of Christian worship has led to a significant change in the way churches approach worship services, with a focus on emotional experience and a shift away from biblical teaching. This has been influenced by the Charismatic movement, which emphasizes the importance of spiritual gifts and a more contemporary style of music. However, this approach has raised concerns about the potential for idolization of feelings and the manipulation of emotions in worship, rather than a focus on biblical truth and a rational understanding of God's character.

The Pentecostalization of Christian worship has led to a shift in the purpose and objective of worship services, with a focus on experiential intensification and a climactic moment of overwhelming encounter with God. This approach is in contrast to historic Christian worship, which emphasizes a rational response to God's word and a conscious response of the mind and will.

The push for female pastors within the Southern Baptist Convention is a contentious issue, with some arguing that it undermines the biblical authority of male headship in the church. Tom Askel, pastor of Grace Baptist Church in Florida, discusses the implications of this trend and how it relates to the broader cultural war against the patriarchal system.

Ray Comfort discusses the importance of evangelism, sharing the gospel, and living a life of faith and repentance. He emphasizes the need for Christians to be intentional and bold in their witness, using the law to show people their sin and the gospel to offer salvation. Comfort also shares his own experiences and strategies for sharing the gospel with others, including using the commandments to show people their sin and the importance of having faith in God.

The prophesied, redeeming, and risen Christ is the central theme of this Easter special edition. The Old Testament prophecies, particularly in Isaiah 53, foretell the coming of Jesus Christ, who would be crucified, buried, and resurrected. His sacrifice on the cross atones for humanity's sins, and His resurrection guarantees eternal life for believers. The story of the two criminals crucified alongside Jesus highlights the importance of faith and the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ.

The Christian worldview is being undermined by the Great Reset, a plan to dismantle the biblical worldview and establish a new world order. Christians must understand God's plan and prepare for the spiritual war that is unfolding. The breakdown of social and moral norms, the erosion of the rule of law, and the corruption of the healthcare and education systems are all symptoms of a deeper problem. Christians must be equipped to resist the unfruitful works of darkness and to make disciples of all nations.

The Bible teaches that God uses man's schemes to accomplish His plans. Christians are called to be wise and prudent in the face of danger, preparing for the possibility of food and water shortages, and economic turmoil. The financial system is based on fraud, and the Federal Reserve creates currency out of thin air, leading to inflation and economic collapse. The agenda is to create a one-world currency, and Christians must be prepared spiritually, mentally, and physically for the challenges ahead.

The attempted takedown of John MacArthur by Julie Royce is a battle in a larger war against biblical authority, church autonomy, and male leadership. The case highlights the complexities of church discipline and the importance of trusting the sufficiency of Scripture. As the church faces increasing pressure from external watchdog organizations and the culture, it is crucial to stand firm on biblical principles and prioritize the restoration of sinners rather than succumbing to authoritarianism.

The battle between Julie Roy and John MacArthur is indicative of a larger war in evangelicalism to dismantle the biblical command for male eldership and pastorship in the church, and male headship in the home. Julie Roy's accusations against John MacArthur and Grace Community Church are being used to pressure and shame radio networks that air his program, with the ultimate goal of getting him canceled.

Revival is not primarily evangelizing non-believers, but rather God enlivening believers to greater holiness and obedience, which often leads to greater proclamation of the gospel and non-believers coming to saving faith. The ordinary means of grace, such as prayer, reading and meditating on the Word of God, preaching of His Word, and fellowship with other believers, are the regular practices that God has ordained for believers in the community of a local church that God then works extraordinarily through.

The concept of revival is explored through biblical and historical examples, including the Reformation, the Puritan era, and the Great Awakenings. Jeremy Walker, pastor and writer of the documentary film Revival, The Work of God, discusses the importance of preaching the Word of God and the gospel in revival. The film covers periods of revival over the past 500 years in the UK and the US, featuring well-known and lesser-known people and places. The discussion also touches on the current purported revival at Asbury University in Kentucky, with Jeremy Walker offering a balanced and discerning biblical perspective on the event.

The promise of eternity in heaven is a blessing that surpasses the alternative of an unending torment in the lake of fire. Jesus describes the eternality of hell, and the Bible teaches that God gifts eternal life in heaven to all who believe in his Son Jesus Christ. The believer's eternal place in heaven is based on the fact of Christ's resurrection, and trusting in Jesus' work on our behalf is how we can be saved from God's wrath and be welcomed into heaven when we physically die.

Dr. Steven Lawson discusses the importance of being born again, the true meaning of salvation, and the need for a spiritual revival in the church. He emphasizes the need for people to come to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and to be born again through faith in Him.

The abortion movement has become more radical post Roe v. Wade, with extreme bills and laws being pushed through state legislatures, removing almost all limits on abortion. In Minnesota, a bill called the Protect Reproductive Options Act would legalize taxpayer-funded, on-demand abortion for all, and end protections for babies born alive, taxpayer-funded abortions, parental notification, and informed consent for women.

Dr. Peter McCullough, a cardiologist and author of The Courage to Face COVID-19, discusses the COVID-19 pandemic and the safety of the COVID-19 vaccine, highlighting concerns about sudden deaths and the potential risks of mRNA technology.

The depravity revolution is a downward spiral of sin, where people suppress God's truth and indulge in unrighteousness. Christians must stand against this, upholding biblical sexuality and God's design for marriage, and proclaiming the good news of salvation through Jesus Christ.

Christians are caught in the whirlwind of the depravity revolution, where biblical morality is rejected and the image of God is distorted. The battle is spiritual, with Satan at the helm, and Christians must respond with courage and conviction, proclaiming the truth of God's word and the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Understanding the Bible and its significance in shaping our worldview is crucial for Christians. Paul Twist, an instructor of Bible exposition at the Masters Seminary, shares his insights on interpreting Scripture, the importance of reading the Bible in context, and the relevance of biblical morality in today's society. He also discusses the challenges of preaching biblical truth in a world that is increasingly hostile to it, and the need for Christians to stand firm in their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.

The Christ of Christmas is the central figure in the history of the human race. Jesus Christ is the only most important issue, and His birth is a time when Christians remember and celebrate God sending His Son into our world. The prophecies of the coming of Jesus Christ are clear and amazing, and His life, death, and resurrection are the only way to be reconciled to God.

The true meaning of Christmas is often overshadowed by commercialism and paganism, but the Bible teaches that it's a season to celebrate the coming of Jesus Christ and ponder the miraculous aspects of God's redemptive plan. The virgin birth of Jesus is a crucial part of this plan, as it fulfills Old Testament prophecies and demonstrates God's sovereignty and love for humanity.

The Christian Real View explores the importance of selecting Christian music that aligns with a biblical worldview, discussing the impact of Pentecostalism and charismatic worship on the church, and highlighting the value of traditional hymns in shaping a deeper understanding of theology.

The Bible commands Christians to sing psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, but the music in many evangelical churches today is often shallow and repetitive, focusing on emotional experiences rather than sound doctrine. The influence of rock and roll music, with its emphasis on rebellion and immorality, has led to a form of worship that is more focused on entertainment than on glorifying God. Historically, the church has been a singing church, with congregational singing being a key part of worship. However, the emphasis on Christian contemporary music and Christian rock has led to a decline in the use of traditional hymns and psalms, and a focus on music that is more focused on emotional experience than on sound doctrine.

The Pilgrims' story and their beliefs, which led directly to the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, have been mostly forgotten by the majority of our population. They said they came to America for the glory of God and the advancement of the Christian faith, unquote. Their commitment to God and His word influenced the way they lived their lives, treating one another and strangers with kindness and respect, and making a treaty of peace with the Indians that lasted over 50 years.

The Respect for Marriage Act, deceptively named, would overturn the Defense of Marriage Act and codify homosexual so-called marriage into federal law, while also prosecuting individuals and organizations who hold to the biblical definition of marriage. Meanwhile, the COP 27 climate change conference seeks to control every aspect of people's lives through environmentalism, a totalitarian movement that demands global authority over the way people live.

The Christian Worldview discusses the midterm election results, questioning why Republicans did not achieve a red wave victory. They examine possible reasons, including voter deception, widespread voting fraud, and the influence of liberal ideologies. The show also highlights the successes of Governor Ron DeSantis in Florida, who won re-election by a significant margin, and explores the implications of election integrity and the need for fair and transparent voting processes.

The Christian worldview is at stake in the midterm election as Americans vote against wickedness and for righteousness. The discussion focuses on free speech, religious freedom, abortion, vaccine mandates, COVID-19, election integrity, and Christian nationalism, with guests Matt Staver and Andrew DiBartolo sharing their insights and perspectives.

The Puritans were born-again Christians who applied Scripture to every area of life, emphasizing the pursuit of personal holiness and sanctification. They believed that life was short and serious, and that one eye should always be on eternity. The Puritans' legacy is often misunderstood, but their convictions and lives offer valuable lessons for present-day Christians.

The Puritans were a group of devout Christians who sought to live a godly life, applying reformation truths to every area of life, and feared heresy more than martyrdom, believing that heresy would damn men and women to a lost eternity. They believed in the importance of an accurate view of the Trinity, the Church, and the necessity of the new birth, and their preaching was characterized by its seriousness, depth, and application of scripture to everyday life.

The COVID-19 pandemic has been a test run for the tribulation period, with governments using coercive measures to control populations. The war in Ukraine and the conflict with Russia are escalating, with the potential for nuclear war. Meanwhile, China is weakening the US and the West through economic means, and the world is on the brink of a global currency collapse. Christians must stay informed and have faith in God's sovereignty, looking forward to the Lord's return and redemption.

The He Gets Us campaign is a national media blitz for Jesus, but critics argue it misrepresents Christ's message of love and compassion, watering down the gospel and failing to emphasize sin, righteousness, and judgment. In contrast, Pastor John MacArthur's open letter to Governor Gavin Newsom rebukes the governor's support for abortion, using Scripture to convict him of his sinfulness and calling him to repentance and faith in Christ.

The state of theology in America is a topic of concern, with many Americans holding unbiblical views on God, salvation, and ethics. A recent survey found that 67% of respondents agreed that God accepts the worship of all religions, and 53% believed that Jesus was a great teacher but not God. Dr. Stephen Nichols, chief academic officer of Ligonier Ministries, discusses the survey's findings and the implications for the church and society.

The discussion centers around Billy Graham's influence on evangelicalism and the consequences of his ecumenical outreach, which led to a shift from the local church to parachurch organizations, resulting in a doctrinal and institutional drift away from biblical orthodoxy.

The life and death of Queen Elizabeth II is a significant event in Western civilization, commanding worldwide attention. Her 70-year reign is the longest of any British monarch and the longest recorded of any female head of state. The queen professed to be a Christian, and her faith was evident in her public duties and speeches. However, her children's marriages and divorces have been a subject of controversy. The UK's elaborate traditions and pageantry are being re-emphasized in the wake of the queen's passing, providing a window into the nation's history and heritage.

The Christian Worldview radio program discusses the fascist playbook rule of accusing the opposition of what you're doing, exemplified by the Biden administration's vilification of Trump supporters. The hosts analyze the increasing authoritarianism in the country, the repression of individual liberties, and the Marxist tactics used by the left to control the narrative and suppress dissent.

The Christian church has experienced a significant drift away from its biblical roots, leading to moral decline and a loss of spiritual authority. This drift is attributed to various factors, including the influence of parachurch organizations, the adoption of worldly culture, and a failure to prioritize doctrine. As a result, many churches have become more focused on entertainment and consumerism, rather than equipping believers for spiritual growth and service. The need for evangelical repentance and reformation is clear, and it requires a return to the biblical worldview and a commitment to the authority of Scripture.

The importance of understanding God's call for men and biblical manhood in today's society, where the concept of toxic masculinity and the feminization of men are prevalent. The discussion highlights the need for men to take up their biblical role as leaders, providers, and protectors of their families, and to be strong and courageous in word and deed.

Dr. Stephen Lawson discusses the importance of being born again, the meaning of salvation, and the need for a spiritual revival in the world. He emphasizes the role of the gospel in changing human hearts and bringing people to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ.

The discussion revolves around the biblical perspective on economics, government spending, and social issues. The guest, Cal Beisner, shares his insights on the relationship between inflation, monetary policy, and the economy, highlighting the importance of a biblical worldview in understanding these complex issues. The conversation also touches on the topic of same-sex marriage and the role of Christians in a pluralistic society.

The discussion revolves around the impact of human activities on the environment, specifically the effects of fossil fuel use on climate change and global warming. Cal Beisner, president of the Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation, presents a biblical perspective on the issue, arguing that the environmental movement's emphasis on minimizing human impact on nature is misguided and that humans have a responsibility to optimize their impact on the earth to the glory of God and the benefit of their neighbors.

A Canadian pastor, James Coates, shares his experience of being imprisoned for keeping his church open during the COVID-19 lockdowns in Canada. He discusses the biblical principles of obeying God rather than men and the importance of standing firm in the face of government overreach.

The predictable result of educating children without God. The government school system has shaped generations of children, leading to moral confusion and a rejection of biblical values. Christian parents must take responsibility for their children's education and upbringing, rather than relying on a godless system that seeks to indoctrinate them with Marxist and social justice ideologies.

Alex Newman discusses the dangers of transhumanism, globalism, and the deep state, and how they are connected to a rejection of God and His Word. He explains how these ideologies are seeking to create a one-world system and how Christians must understand and respond to these threats.

The discussion revolves around the theological war within the Southern Baptist Convention, the influence of feminist and Marxist ideologies on churches, and the implications of critical race theory on gospel ministry. Pastor Josh Bice shares his concerns about the liberal direction of the SBC and the compromise on biblical doctrines. The conversation also touches on the issue of women in ministry, the role of women in the church, and the importance of a biblical worldview in addressing cultural debates.

The overturning of Roe v Wade and its impact on the Christian community, with Pastor Josh Byce discussing the silence of Christian leaders on the issue and Colleen Tronson sharing her personal story of abortion and redemption through adoption and faith in Jesus Christ.

The Southern Baptist Convention is grappling with issues of biblical authority and false teaching as Pastor Rick Warren's church appoints women pastors, sparking debate over egalitarianism vs complementarianism. Critics argue that Warren's actions undermine the faith and that his purpose-driven church model prioritizes pragmatism over fidelity to God's word.

A couple shares their perspective on old age, the changes in society and the church, and the importance of faith in Christ. They discuss their 68-year marriage, parenting, and the need for families to stay together and follow the Bible's teachings.

The collapse of biblical authority in America has led to the rise of wokeness, a form of Marxism that rejects God's order for creation and fosters grievance, blame, and division. This ideology has taken hold in various sectors of society, including the evangelical church, and has been promoted by influential figures such as the Gospel Coalition and Eric Mason. Christians must be aware of this threat and proclaim the gospel of grace versus the woke message of grievance, which is a battle of atonement doctrines. The true gospel offers a grace gospel grounded in a forgiving father who works through a loving son and a powerful spirit, while wokeness offers a grievance gospel that divides churches and seeks to silence Christians.

The concept of a 'woke religion' has taken hold in America, promoting a worldview that rejects God's assessment and solutions for mankind. This ideology, rooted in Marxist principles, seeks to dynamite and rebuild society, promoting guilt transfers and reparations as a means of atonement. Christians must be informed about this ideology to avoid being taken captive by its empty deception. Meanwhile, the World Health Organization is pushing for a global pandemic treaty that would grant it operational control over governments' public health systems, raising concerns about surveillance and digital IDs.

Biblical leaders are needed to reform the Southern Baptist Convention, addressing issues like critical race theory, abortion, and church discipline. The denomination's power structure and lack of spiritual renewal have led to errant doctrine and a lack of fear for God. Tom Askel, a candidate for SBC president, emphasizes the importance of following the Bible and exercising church discipline to maintain a holy and healthy church.

The 2020 Presidential Election was marred by widespread voting fraud, with evidence of ballot trafficking and mail-in ballot irregularities. Dinesh D'Souza's documentary '2,000 Mules' reveals a coordinated effort to subvert the election, with thousands of 'mules' collecting and depositing ballots in drop boxes. The film's findings have sparked a national conversation about election integrity and the need for stronger voter ID laws and surveillance on drop boxes.

A discussion on the state of the Christian church in America, the importance of a biblical worldview, and the need for repentance and revival. Dr. George Barna shares his research on the dominant worldview in America, the role of pastors, and the need for a remnant of true believers to bring about cultural transformation.

The return of Jesus Christ is nearer than ever, according to author Steve Miller, who discusses 12 mega clues in his book Foreshadows. These clues include the rise of globalism, the spread of surveillance technology, and the assault on truth, all of which point to the end times and the coming tribulation. Miller also explores the significance of the Antichrist, the importance of Bible prophecy, and the need for Christians to stand firm in their faith in the face of increasing persecution.

The rebirth of Israel is a super sign of the end times, and current events suggest that Jesus' return is nearing. Globalism and the rise of a one-world government are interrelated with Satan's ultimate desire for mankind to rebel against God. The spread of invasive technology and surveillance is accelerating us toward a world where there will be no place to hide, and the social credit system in China may be a foreshadow of the kind of social management system the Antichrist will use to enforce absolute loyalty to his rule.

The age-old scheme of lie, silence, and control dominates our age, as seen in the reaction to the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the silencing of truth in modern-day events such as COVID-19, the January 6th Capitol breach, and the homosexual transgender movement. Christians must be aware of this scheme and stand firm in their faith, proclaiming the good news of Jesus Christ and upholding the biblical worldview.

The discussion centers around the importance of proclaiming the gospel and understanding God's character, laws, and justice. The conversation touches on the issue of deconstruction, the role of apologetics, and the need for a biblical worldview in evangelism. The host and guest explore the concept of sin, God's law, and the need for faith in salvation, highlighting the relevance of these topics in today's society.

The discussion revolves around Disney's promotion of LGBTQ and transgenderism to young children, the Biden administration's corrupt dealings, and the rise of Marxism and socialism in America. The conversation highlights the need for Christians to stand firm in their biblical worldview and to protect their children from the influence of a fallen and corrupt society.

A pastor in Ukraine shares his first-hand experience of the war, describing the human toll, the destruction of cities, and the resilience of the Ukrainian people. He discusses the geopolitical situation, the role of the US and Western nations, and the importance of prayer and support for the people of Ukraine.

The nomination of Katanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court has sparked controversy, with critics citing her leniency on child pornography cases and her inability to define a woman. The discussion also touches on critical race theory, LGBTQ+ issues, and the importance of a biblical worldview in shaping individual liberties and societal values.

The Christian's duty to God versus government is a pressing issue, especially during times of crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic. Christians must weigh their obedience to God's commands against government mandates, considering principles like sovereign appointment, accountability, and spheres of authority. The Bible teaches that government exists to uphold the good and protect the righteous, but when it fails to do so, Christians must consider disobeying unjust laws and exercising their individual liberties.

Pastor James Coates, a Canadian pastor, was imprisoned for keeping his church open during the COVID-19 lockdowns in Canada. He co-authored a book titled 'God versus Government' which explores the Christian's duty to God versus government. The book discusses the importance of the church gathering regularly and corporately, and the duty-bound obligation to obey Christ even when it violates governmental regulations and restrictions.

The Russian invasion of Ukraine has sparked a global crisis, with Vladimir Putin's goal of re-establishing Russia as a great power at the forefront. The conflict has raised concerns about NATO's effectiveness, the European Union's unity, and the growing alliance between China and Russia. As the situation unfolds, many are looking to biblical prophecy for insight into the end times, with some seeing parallels between Putin's actions and the prophecy of Ezekiel 38 and 39.

Christian leaders are being used to spread government propaganda on COVID, with some prominent evangelical figures presenting Francis Collins, the head of the National Institutes of Health, as a Christian brother and expert on the issue, despite his record of supporting fetal tissue research and advocating for LGBTQ orthodoxy.

Christians in Canada are debating whether to support the Trucker Protest against government mandates, including the COVID-19 vaccine requirement. The protest, which has been peaceful and lawful, has been met with force by the government, including the invocation of emergency powers. The issue raises questions about individual liberties, government overreach, and the biblical worldview.

Christian leaders in Australia and America are complicit in spreading COVID propaganda, using their platforms to advance government narratives and suppress individual liberties. The Australian government's authoritarian response to COVID has raised concerns about the erosion of civil rights and the dangers of a globalized government. Meanwhile, Christian leaders in America are being used by the government to spread propaganda to churches, further blurring the lines between church and state.

The social justice movement has infiltrated evangelicalism, threatening the biblical worldview and the gospel. John Harris, author of two books on the subject, explains how the movement's ideology is rooted in false teaching and compromises the church's mission.

The social justice movement has infiltrated the evangelical church, promoting a Marxist ideology that undermines biblical teachings and the authority of Scripture. This movement, fueled by critical race theory, seeks to transform Christianity into a new world religion, emphasizing social justice and identity politics over the gospel of Jesus Christ. As a result, many Christian leaders and churches are being deceived, and the church is being redefined to accommodate this ideology, leading to a loss of biblical truth and a shift towards a more progressive and worldly worldview.

A documentary film, Enemies Within the Church, exposes the insidious influence of wokeism and critical theory within the evangelical church, threatening to undermine biblical teachings and promote a false gospel of victimhood and social justice.

Canadian pastor Andrew DiBartolo joins the program to discuss the recent passage of Bill C-4, which bans conversion therapy and criminalizes Christians who preach against homosexuality and transgenderism. He explains how the law is intentionally broad and can be used against any preacher or elder who speaks against these issues. DiBartolo calls on American pastors to stand in solidarity with their Canadian brothers and preach on biblical sexual morality on Sunday, January 16th.

Understanding the Bible is crucial for forming a Christian worldview. The book's early chapters make key claims about God, creation, and humanity, influencing our understanding of the world and ourselves. Reading the Bible within its historical and grammatical context is essential for proper interpretation, and the Christian worldview emphasizes the authority and sufficiency of Scripture. Christians must be aware of the cultural and societal pressures that can lead to a deviation from biblical teachings, and they must be equipped to defend their faith and live according to God's Word.

Ken Ham discusses the importance of standing firm on biblical truth and raising children to defend the Christian faith in a hostile world. He emphasizes the need for parents to be equipped with a biblical worldview and to lead their families spiritually, as well as the consequences of not doing so.

A father and mother share their aged perspective on the country and the church, discussing the decline of biblical morality, the rise of critical race theory, and the importance of maintaining a biblical worldview in a chaotic world.

The importance of understanding the Bible and its truth is emphasized, with a focus on the role of the Holy Spirit in interpreting Scripture. The discussion highlights the need to approach the Bible with a humble and obedient heart, and to seek guidance from the Holy Spirit in understanding its truth. The Gospel message is presented as the essential truth of salvation, and the importance of believing in Jesus Christ as the only Savior of mankind is stressed.

The Bible is a foundational book for truth, giving wisdom that leads to salvation and being made right with God through faith in Jesus Christ. It's a library of 66 books, written in various languages, and its inspiration is a result of God moving men to speak from Him. The Christian Worldview explores the importance of the Bible in understanding God, the world, and ourselves, and how it should be the central focus in church services and personal lives.

The Christian worldview on economics emphasizes the importance of biblical morality in shaping economic policies. According to Cal Beissner, economics is a moral philosophy applied to marketplace relationships. He argues that the current economic system in America is a mix of capitalism and socialism, with too much government regulation stifling freedom and prosperity. Beissner advocates for a return to biblical principles, such as the importance of work and the dangers of entitlement mentality, to achieve human flourishing.

The Pilgrims' story and their commitment to living according to biblical principles, which led to the founding of America and the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, are explored in this documentary. The Pilgrims' journey from England to Holland and then to America, their struggles and triumphs, and their impact on American history are highlighted. The film also examines the 1619 Project and its false claims about American history, and encourages viewers to stand up for the truth and the Judeo-Christian heritage that has shaped America.

The metaverse is a virtual world that promises to revolutionize the way we live, work, and interact with each other. However, as Christians, we must be cautious of the potential dangers of this technology, including the erosion of our physical bodies and the blurring of lines between reality and fantasy. In this conversation, we explore the implications of the metaverse for our faith and our understanding of ourselves and the world around us.

The discussion highlights the connection between biblical morality and economic principles, arguing that a biblical worldview is essential for understanding economics. The conversation touches on the ideas of Adam Smith, capitalism, and socialism, as well as the implications of climate change and the COVID-19 pandemic on economic policy and individual freedom.

The Reformation, sparked by Martin Luther's 95 Theses, was a pivotal moment in history that challenged the Roman Catholic Church's teachings and led to the emergence of Protestantism. The doctrine of justification by faith alone was a key aspect of the Reformation, and its impact can still be seen today. However, some evangelicals are diminishing the differences between Roman Catholicism and biblical Christianity, and Pope Francis's left-wing politics and anti-biblical stance are causing concern among Catholics and evangelicals alike.

The COVID-19 vaccine mandate has raised concerns about individual liberties and the role of government in controlling citizens' lives. Christians are seeking exemptions based on their religious beliefs, while others are questioning the efficacy and safety of the vaccine. The issue has sparked a debate about the balance between personal freedom and public health, with some arguing that the government's actions are an overreach of its authority.

The COVID vaccine mandate has raised concerns about individual liberty and the role of government in forcing citizens to undergo medical procedures. Some Christians, like John Piper, argue that getting vaccinated is a matter of conscience, while others, like Matt Staver, emphasize the importance of religious exemptions. As the debate continues, it's essential to consider the biblical perspective on freedom, authority, and the human condition.

The intentional economic meltdown has begun, with inflation rising at the fastest rate in 13 years, and a global supply chain crisis crippling the US economy. The Biden administration's proposed $3.5 trillion infrastructure bill is a Trojan horse for expanding government power and dependency. Christians must be informed and prepared for the consequences of these actions, which threaten to destroy the US economy and lead to a one-world government and currency.

Christians are being deceived into believing and repeating undiscerning things, such as getting the COVID vaccine being about loving their neighbor, illegal immigration being an opportunity for evangelism, and Democrats being more biblical on issues like justice and race. These beliefs are rooted in a lack of understanding of biblical principles and a failure to discern between truth and lies.

Ken Ham discusses the importance of raising children to stand firm on biblical truth, the role of fathers as spiritual leaders, and the consequences of compromising God's Word. He also shares his personal story and the influence of his parents on his life and ministry.

Discussing the importance of having a biblical perspective on healing, focusing on God's glory and transformation, rather than relying on transactional faith or seeking physical healing above spiritual healing.

The evangelical church has undergone significant changes in recent decades, with many compromising on biblical fidelity. The term 'evangelical' has become diluted, and the church has been influenced by seeker-sensitive models, parachurch ministries, and a focus on social justice. The vaccine and COVID-19 pandemic have also raised concerns about the church's response to government mandates and the role of science in faith. Meanwhile, critical race theory and social justice have become increasingly prominent in evangelical circles, leading to divisions and debates within the church. As the church seeks to reform and rediscover its biblical roots, it must confront these challenges and prioritize a high view of Scripture.

Dr. Peter McCullough discusses the COVID-19 pandemic, early treatment protocols, and the safety and efficacy of vaccines, highlighting concerns about medical freedom, academic freedom, and a potential depopulation scheme linked to climate change.

Dr. Stephen Lawson discusses the importance of knowing God and His attributes, emphasizing that understanding God's character is crucial for a biblical worldview and a meaningful relationship with Him. He shares insights from his book 'Show Me Your Glory' and addresses common misconceptions about God in modern Christianity.

The importance of missions and church planting in fulfilling the Great Commission, with a focus on biblical principles and indigenization, rather than rapidity and pragmatism.

The US withdrawal from Afghanistan has significant implications for global stability and the world order. Christians are called to proclaim biblical truth and the gospel in a time of moral decadence and corruption, as the US faces judgment for rejecting God's ways.

Believers can have peace and exercise discernment in an age of delusion by coming to saving faith in Jesus Christ, repenting of sin, and trusting in the gospel. The antidote to delusion is sanctification, the process of becoming more like Christ, and the power of God working in us to will and to work His good pleasure. Believers can improve discernment by having a conviction in God's word, minimizing exposure to ungodly media and entertainment, being influenced by sound teachers, and being part of a biblical local church.

The COVID-19 vaccine mandate has become a contentious issue, with some arguing it is a necessary measure to protect public health, while others see it as an overreach of government power and a threat to individual freedoms. Christians are grappling with the moral implications of getting vaccinated, and the potential consequences of refusing to comply with mandates.

A church fracture at McLean Bible Church in Virginia has sparked a debate over racial reconciliation, social justice, and biblical doctrine. Pastor David Platt's emphasis on these issues has led to opposition from some church members who believe it compromises the church's commitment to traditional Christian views.

A church fracture at McLean Bible Church, led by pastor David Platt, has raised concerns about biblical unity and church leadership. The situation has been marked by accusations of disinformation and a push for critical race theory, sparking a debate within the church and the broader evangelical community.

The Christian church is at risk of mission drift, where it loses sight of its purpose and becomes distracted from fulfilling its mission. A biblical worldview is essential for a church to stay on track, and pastoral ministry requires shepherd leadership, where the pastor tends to the flock by teaching, equipping, and evangelizing. The church should prioritize the proclamation of the Word of God, public reading of Scripture, and expository preaching, with an evangelistic element. Church discipline and restoration of sinning believers are also crucial, and missions should be a vital part of the church's ministry.

The Southern Baptist Convention is embroiled in a plagiarism scandal involving its president, Ed Litton, who has been accused of plagiarizing sermons from the immediate past president, JD Greer. The scandal has raised questions about the integrity of Christian leadership and the importance of maintaining a biblical worldview. As the church faces criticism and controversy, it must confront the issue of plagiarism and its impact on the body of Christ.

Critical Race Theory is a Marxist ideology that has infiltrated American institutions, promoting racial equity and systemic racism. It manipulates people's perceptions of reality, conditioning white children to question their accomplishments and black children to feel anger and resentment. This ideology is being taught in schools, where students are being indoctrinated with false history and a sense of collective guilt. The impact of this ideology on students and the nation as a whole is devastating, creating toxic wedges between children and driving them away from the success formula of character, resilience, and hard work.

The Southern Baptist Convention's annual meeting recap highlights the election of Ed Litton as the new president, sparking controversy over his views on critical race theory and racial reconciliation. Tom Askel, senior pastor of Grace Baptist Church and president of Founders Ministries, discusses the implications of this election and the convention's stance on various issues, including abortion and racism.

My parents, Bruce and Mary Jane Wheaton, share their aged perspective on the country and the church, discussing their experiences with COVID-19, the vaccine, and critical race theory, as well as their views on the state of the evangelical church and the nation's divided state.

Critical race theory is a worldview that sees everything through the Marxist prism of oppression, where whites, males, Christians, and others are deemed oppressors, and its effects are being felt in schools, corporations, and even churches, with proponents using code words like equity, diversity, and inclusion to push their agenda.

The concept of critical race theory and its implications on American society, the church, and the concept of white supremacy, as well as the idea of reparations and its biblical basis.

The method Satan uses to tempt Eve in the Garden of Eden is a model for corrupting someone and making them sin. This pattern is being repeated in society today, where lies are told, believed, and acted upon, leading to destruction of the soul. Christians must know and follow the truth found in the Word of God, as God is truth and the source of truth.

The Evangelical Church community is facing a crisis as prominent publications like Christianity Today have abandoned their values, embracing left-wing ideologies and critical race theory. This shift is reminiscent of the 1930s Germany, where Jews were ridiculed, singled out, and persecuted, and is now being applied to evangelical Christians, who are being portrayed as the enemy of all that's good and decent.

The death of George Floyd and subsequent riots have had a profound impact on race relations in the US, with some arguing that the Biden administration's policies are exacerbating the issue. Critics point to the promotion of Critical Race Theory and the honoring of groups like Black Lives Matter, which they see as promoting a radical racist ideology and undermining traditional American values.

The shift from post-modernism to anti-truth in society began decades ago with the Frankfurt School, a group of Marxists who applied critical theories to tear down existing institutions and reform society to reflect a communist viewpoint.

The concept of doublethink and anti-truth culture is evident in the way language is used in academia and media, particularly in describing gender-confirming hormone treatment for minors as a protective measure, when in reality it can lead to serious health consequences and is considered child abuse by some.

Christians are facing an anti-truth culture where lies are constantly being told, and it's affecting how they raise their children. Robert Knight, a columnist for The Washington Times, discusses the dangers of doublethink and how it's being used to shape minds, especially in children. He explains how the Frankfurt School's critical theory has led to the rejection of absolute truth and the promotion of relativism, which has resulted in the spread of lies and the erosion of moral values.

The fear of God versus the fear of man is a crucial issue in the church, particularly in the context of the church growth seeker movement. This movement prioritizes the desires of the congregation over the teachings of the Bible, leading to a lack of fear for God and a focus on pleasing the culture and maintaining relationships.

A woman was unexpectedly ordained at Saddleback Church, sparking concerns about the ordination process and Rick Warren's leadership. This move is seen as a compromise that may lead to further drift from Christian orthodoxy and orthopraxy.

The ordination of female pastors in mainline denominations often leads to compromise on social issues like homosexuality and transgenderism, shifting the focus away from the saving gospel of Christ and towards social justice. This compromise is connected to the concept of first and second order issues, and the danger of equivocating on obedience to biblical teachings.

Christian leaders like Pastor Rick Warren's ordination of female pastors raises questions about the authority of the Bible and the future of evangelicalism. Pastor Travis Allen shares his uncompromising view on the issue, emphasizing that practice reveals one's true beliefs.

The Bible teaches that men should hold leadership roles in the church and home, with women serving in supporting roles. This is based on the order of creation and the fact that Eve was deceived by Satan, leading to the fall of humanity. The debate over women pastors and leaders is not about equality, but about biblical interpretation and authority.

The ordination of women as pastors in evangelical churches has sparked debate about the role of women in ministry and the authority of Scripture. Some argue that this move is a compromise on biblical teaching, while others see it as a step towards greater equality and inclusivity. The issue has raised questions about the nature of church leadership and the relationship between faith and culture.

Rick Warren's decision to ordain three female pastors at Saddleback Church has sparked controversy, with some arguing it's a sign of evangelicalism's downfall. Meanwhile, Pope Francis's Jesuit background and globalist agenda are raising concerns about the influence of Marxism and critical race theory in the church and society.

The COVID-19 vaccine is a topic of discussion, with some arguing it's experimental and not FDA-approved. Others believe it's derived from cells from aborted babies. The government is pushing for mandates, but some are refusing, citing concerns about side effects and the lack of long-term effects. Meanwhile, the Pope is hosting a conference on global health, and the Jesuits are accused of having a globalist agenda.

The importance of standing firm on biblical truth and raising children to defend the Christian faith is a crucial topic in today's society. Ken Ham, founder of Answers in Genesis, emphasizes the need for parents to be intentional in teaching their children about God's Word and to equip them with the knowledge to stand against the giants of unbelief. He also highlights the significance of the father being the spiritual leader in the home and the consequences of not having a strong biblical worldview.

The death of George Floyd had nothing to do with race, but the trial was used as a pretext for racial unrest and protests. The real problem is the disproportionately high crime rate amongst blacks, resulting from the breakdown of the nuclear family and government dependency.

The concept of critical race theory is based on Marxism and has a significant impact on younger generations, including Christian students. The church's failure to teach the right foundation in history and the Bible has led to a lack of understanding of the world and its problems. The Bible teaches that we are all descendants of Adam and Eve, making us one race, and that the solution to our problems is the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Ken Ham, founder and president of Answers in Genesis, discusses the church's response to opposition and the importance of teaching a truly Christian worldview, equipping believers with apologetics to defend their faith, and standing on God's word as the foundation for their worldview.

A battle between God's Word and man's Word began in the garden 6,000 years ago, and it's a clash that continues today, manifesting in moral relativism and a post-Christian generation that rejects absolute truth.

The Christian worldview is under attack as a growing segment of America rejects God and biblical values. Ken Ham, founder of Answers in Genesis, joins the program to discuss his new book 'Will They Stand?' and how to raise children to face the giants of our culture. The program also explores the conviction of Derek Chauvin and the impact of critical race theory on Christian students and the church.

The Bible teaches that Jesus Christ is the only way to salvation, and that genuine conversion involves putting faith in him. Those who reject Christ are calling God a liar, according to scripture. Having a relationship with Jesus gives individuals discernment to understand truth and error, and to navigate contemporary issues.

Believing in God is crucial for discerning truth from error. Those who disregard God or believe in a godless evolution are considered fools by God's definition. Without faith in the creator, individuals are left adrift, unable to make wise decisions or discern right from wrong.

A church in Canada, Grace Life Church, has been physically closed and fenced off by police and security due to non-compliance with COVID-19 shutdown restrictions, despite no reported outbreaks. The church's pastor, James Coates, has been previously imprisoned for opening the church, and his wife, Erin, has spoken out against the government's actions, stating that it is a clear disregard for the Canadian constitution and a limitation on freedom of religion.

Christian leaders Robert Jeffress and Franklin Graham have sparked controversy with their views on COVID-19 vaccination, with some arguing that accepting the vaccine could be seen as condoning abortion. Meanwhile, critics claim that the vaccine is not entirely effective and that the pressure to get vaccinated is part of a larger propaganda campaign.

The COVID-19 vaccine has sparked debate among Christians, with some prominent leaders advocating for its use. However, others question its effectiveness and safety, citing concerns about gene technology and widespread impact. A Christian worldview perspective on the vaccine highlights the importance of discerning truth in information and seeking guidance from medical professionals.

A Christian's worldview should be based on scripture, but how to apply that to contemporary events? To discern truth from error on current events requires rock solid anchoring to three pillars from which we can understand the world around us. Knowing who God is, who man is, and how man can be made right with this God through the person and work of Jesus Christ is crucial for discernment in all things.

A discussion on COVID-19 treatment and vaccination, including the importance of early treatment, the role of vitamins and supplements in boosting the immune system, and the effectiveness of mRNA vaccines and alternative treatments such as ivermectin.

The resurrection of Jesus Christ is a pivotal event in Christianity, marking the moment when he rose from the dead after being crucified. This event is seen as proof of Jesus' identity as the Son of God and the basis for salvation. Christians believe that Jesus' resurrection offers hope for eternal life and a restored relationship with God.

The Equality Act's inclusion of homosexuality and transgenderism in the 1964 Civil Rights Act has Christians with a biblically based worldview at odds with the law, which they believe threatens their freedom to hold to their faith. The debate centers on whether the government should redefine what it means to be male or female, and whether this redefinition is grounded in truth or a lie.

A lost religious person's heart can become hardened, leading to self-righteousness and a reliance on good works, but God is a gracious and merciful Savior who promises to redeem and rescue those who are broken and needy, including those struggling with gender identity.

The concept of transgenderism is often linked to past experiences of abuse, which can shape a person's understanding of themselves and their place in the world. Christians must be clear about the truth, pointing people away from secular explanations and towards a biblical understanding of identity and self.

The Bible's clear standard for sexuality and gender is being compromised in the evangelical church, with some Christians adopting a passive and vague approach to addressing issues of homosexuality and transgenderism, rather than standing firmly on God's truth.

People's lives and eternities are at stake when discussing transgenderism and homosexuality, as Christians must have a sharp biblical worldview on this issue. The transgender movement harms others, ruins freedom of conscience and speech, and physically harms children.

The Equality Act, which adds homosexuality and transgenderism to the Civil Rights Act, poses a zero-sum game between the LGBTQ movement and those who hold to biblical morality. A congressman, Greg Stube, used a biblical foundation to reject the Equality Act, citing God's design for male and female and the consequences of rejecting it. The bill would redefine what a woman is and what a man is, potentially ending women's sports and destroying women's rights contained in Title IX.

The Bible warns of the dangers of giving in to depravity, including homosexuality and transgenderism, and the consequences of pushing these ideologies on society. Romans 1 describes those who reject God's design and instead pursue evil, and this passage is being applied to modern-day issues such as the normalization of transgenderism in schools and the promotion of it through events like Drag Queen Story Hour.

The film highlights God's perfect design for the relationship between men and women, as described in Genesis. However, this design is resisted by the broader culture due to Satan's deceit and the influence of feminism, which leads to a rejection of God's authority and a desire for autonomy. Christians should recognize the destructive power of feminism and the benefits of following God's intention for their lives.

The documentary In His Image explores the issue of transgenderism from a personal, compassionate, and biblical standpoint, examining the question of whether individuals can change their gender identity and what the Bible says about it.

The concept of transgenderism is questioned from a biblical standpoint, with the idea that it's not an accurate term. Instead, the term 'effeminate' from 1 Corinthians 6 is discussed, which refers to men who dress themselves up to feminize their bodies. The discussion highlights the difference between biblical language and modern psychological concepts.

The discussion of transgenderism and its implications on society and the Christian faith, with a focus on the biblical perspective and the need for grace and truth in understanding this complex issue.

The Bible warns of increasing persecution for Christians, including governmental leaders and impostors within the church. This is a natural consequence of living a godly life in Christ Jesus, as stated in 2 Timothy 3. Despite the challenges, believers can take comfort in the knowledge that God is for them and that their eternal perspective will ultimately prevail.

The importance of worship in the Christian life is emphasized, as it serves as the launch pad for all other aspects of the faith, including evangelism and discipleship. The church is seen as a worshiping community that must not be discriminated against by secular authorities, which is considered a form of persecution.

The Bible teaches that gathering in person for worship is essential to the Christian faith, and that it's actually loving to come together with others, even in the midst of a pandemic.

Andy Stanley's perspective on meeting in person for churches during the COVID pandemic has sparked debate among evangelicals. Eric argues that worship is a top priority and gathering with the local body of Christ is a New Testament mandate, while others see it as a model that can be abandoned for the sake of the mission.

A Canadian pastor, James Coates, has been imprisoned for holding in-person church services in violation of COVID mandates, sparking debate about persecution and the role of conscience in Christian faith.

A Canadian pastor, James Coates, is imprisoned for holding in-person church services in defiance of COVID mandates, sparking a debate about government overreach and religious liberty. Eric Davis, a pastor and columnist, argues that Coates' imprisonment is actual persecution and that Christians should be cautious about imposing their conscience on others.

David Wheaton emphasizes the importance of avoiding sexual immorality, citing 1 Corinthians 7, and provides a game plan to overcome it, including being saved, sanctified, committed to sexual purity, guarding one's eyes and thoughts, not feeding one's flesh, fleeing from sin, and getting married in the Lord.

God offers forgiveness and restoration to those involved in sexual immorality through repentance and faith in Christ, who provides the power to overcome sin and live a holy life.

The Bible warns that those who are successful and good looking can attract sinful intentions, as seen in the story of Joseph, who was sold into slavery by his brothers and later tempted by Potiphar's wife, a religious woman who was void of understanding.

Sexual temptation is a pervasive and destructive force that can lead to severe consequences, including physical, relational, vocational, and spiritual harm. The Bible teaches that lust of the flesh is a powerful drive that can lead to sin, and that rejecting God's Word on this issue can result in spiritual judgment. Understanding the addictive nature of sin and the importance of a Christian worldview can help individuals overcome temptation and live a life of purity.

God designed two sexes and the sacred means of sexual intimacy for a man and a woman to be unified as one flesh within the exclusive covenant of marriage. However, due to corrupted sin natures, men and women reject this framework for sex and seek gratification in various forms of sexual perversions and abominations. The Christian worldview emphasizes the importance of sexual purity and honoring God in sexual intimacy.

The Bible teaches that sexual purity is a fundamental aspect of a Christian's life, and that it can be overcome through a commitment to God's standard, being saved, being sanctified, and being accountable to God.

The fear of standing before God and facing the consequences of sin can be a powerful motivator to resist temptation. However, God is faithful and provides a way of escape from sin, but it's up to us to take it. The Bible teaches that sin can be mastered and overcome, as seen in the lives of Cain and Joseph, who faced and overcame significant temptations.

Ravi Zacharias' understanding of the gospel and his profession of faith in Christ raise questions about his salvation, as his life was marked by unrepentant sin. The Bible teaches that those who practice sin unrepentantly will not inherit the kingdom of God, highlighting the importance of true repentance and faith in Jesus Christ.

The Christian Worldview with David Wheaton explores the nature of temptation and sin, highlighting the importance of the Holy Spirit in overcoming sinful desires and living a life pleasing to God.

David Wheaton discusses the importance of understanding and living out a Christian worldview in everyday life.

The Bible details sin, even great sin, of many of its characters, including Lot, David, and Peter, to teach us about the possibility of falling into sin and the importance of fearing God and seeking a way of escape from temptation.

The life and legacy of Ravi Zacharias, a well-known Christian apologist, are marred by allegations of widespread sexual impropriety and criminality. The investigation into his actions raises questions about accountability, the importance of living out one's faith, and the dangers of elevating apologetics above the gospel. As Christians, we must confront the reality of our own sinful hearts and the need for repentance and forgiveness.

The concept of Christian nationalism has been debated, with some viewing it as a threat to democracy and others seeing it as a way to integrate faith and politics. Meanwhile, the legacy of Christian apologist Ravi Zacharias has been marred by allegations of sexual misconduct and academic credential inflation, raising questions about the accountability of Christian leaders and the importance of a biblical worldview in navigating complex cultural issues.

The demonization of Christian nationalism is being used to marginalize and suppress those who want to integrate biblical values into public life, with some accusing them of being homegrown terrorists threatening democracy.

The loss of individual liberties is a key factor in the rise of authoritarian rule, as seen in the biblical prophecy of the Antichrist. The COVID-19 pandemic has been used as a means to gain greater government control, with the implementation of lockdowns, mask mandates, and vaccination certification. This push for control is part of a larger effort to create a technocratic society, where individuals are tracked and monitored through digital means, leading to a loss of freedom and potentially even mind control.

Biblical Christians are facing anxiety, bitterness, confusion, and discouragement due to the spiritual compromise in the church and moral decay in the country. David Wheaton discusses how to overcome these feelings with the help of regeneration, sanctification, trust, and the sovereign power of God, who promises to have the ultimate victory in the end.

The definition of a conspiracy theory is often misunderstood, as it does not necessarily imply that the theory is true or false. The concept of incitement is also crucial in understanding the role of public officials and social media in fueling national tragedies, such as the Capitol riot.

The resurrection of Christ is often misunderstood as a conspiracy theory, but the evidence and eyewitness accounts in the Bible confirm its truth. The Gospel of Matthew describes how the Jewish religious leaders attempted to spread a false narrative to counteract the truth of Christ's resurrection, but the evidence stands strong. Multiple eyewitnesses saw the empty tomb and Jesus appeared to many people over a period of 40 days, including over 500 people at one time.

The legitimacy of the 2020 US presidential election is questioned, with concerns about widespread fraud and its impact on the voting system. A Christian perspective on the matter highlights the importance of verifying facts and not spreading unproven claims, while also emphasizing the need to secure future elections and maintain faith in the democratic process.

The Biden administration's executive order on sex discrimination and gender identity has been criticized for denying the truth of God's word on morality and sexuality. Critics argue that the order promotes a leftist agenda and undermines American values, while supporters see it as a step towards unity and justice.

The Bible warns of judgment for truth deniers, including those who reject God and His Word. Despite the Democratic Party's influence, God's truth remains forever, and Christians must learn to discern the times and stand firm in their faith.

The implications of truth deniers taking power in the Biden administration, and how it affects the country, its values, and the Christian worldview.

In times of turmoil and uncertainty, Christians should respond with faith, not fear, and rely on the standard of justice laid down by God in his Word, rather than spreading conspiracy theories that accuse people of crimes without evidence.

The selective condemnation of violence by left-wing activists and the secular humanist left is a double standard that Christians must address. The 1619 Project and critical race theory justify destructive behavior as a response to societal inequities, but this ignores the value of human life and property.

Russell Moore, head of the Southern Baptist Convention's Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, called for the resignation of President Trump, citing the violent uprising at the US Capitol as an insurrection. However, some argue that Moore's demand for resignation will only divide the country further and that his actions are hypocritical given his past support for the Democratic party. Meanwhile, David Wheaton examines the definition of incitement and whether President Trump's speech at the rally was an incitement to violence.

False accusations of a coup and white supremacy were made against President Trump in the House of Representatives following the January 6th capital riots, with some Congress members calling for his immediate impeachment and removal from office.

The false accusations against Jesus Christ led to his crucifixion, a similar pattern is seen in the treatment of Donald Trump, where slander and false accusations are used to ruin his reputation and that of his supporters.

The concept of incitement and its connection to the impeachment of President Donald Trump is explored, highlighting the role of slander and false accusation in shaping public opinion and influencing political outcomes. The discussion delves into the biblical perspective on slander, its association with Satan, and its devastating consequences, as seen in the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. The parallels between the false accusations made against Christ and those leveled against Trump are drawn, emphasizing the need for Christians to be cautious of false accusations and to stand firm in their faith, even in the face of adversity.

As the world faces uncertainty and false narratives, Christians must turn to God's Word for spiritual nourishment and guidance. This requires reading and studying scripture daily, listening to sound biblical teaching, discipling families, and sharing the gospel. By doing so, individuals can develop a biblical worldview and impact society, ultimately prioritizing the salvation of people's souls.

The host discusses the recent events surrounding the 2020 presidential election, including allegations of voting fraud and the breach of the US Capitol. He also touches on the implications of a potential socialist government and the importance of standing firm in one's faith.

Bill Gates' ambitious plan to vaccinate every person in the world raises questions about his motivations and the potential consequences of such a global health initiative. As Christians, we must be aware of the signs of the time and the potential for deception, while also recognizing the importance of health and safety. The Bible speaks of a future global leader, the Antichrist, who will have vast control and knowledge of every person in the world, and the potential for a mark or chip to be implanted in people's bodies. Christians must be alert and understand the times, while also trusting in the promise of Jesus' return and the ultimate triumph of good over evil.

The true meaning of Christmas is often obscured by society's distractions, and many people miss the significance of Jesus Christ's birth. The Christian Worldview explores six ways people missed the first Christmas, including being too busy, having a jealous fear, being self-righteous, focusing on religious rituals, idolatry, and over familiarity. These examples are still relevant today, and understanding them can help individuals focus on the true reason for the season.

The COVID-19 pandemic, social unrest, and election fraud are being used to transition America away from its Christian-based constitutional republic to a humanistic, globalistic, socialistic state. However, the true hope lies in the Christmas story, where God sent His own Son, Jesus Christ, into the world to be one of us, so that we could have a greater hope than anything that could provide us hope in this world.

The Christian worldview explores the dangers of Big Tech Internet, a dystopian ministry of information that controls society through surveillance, addiction, and manipulation. The social dilemma of election fraud, conspiracy theories, and truth in the digital age is examined through the lens of a biblical worldview, highlighting the importance of discerning truth and living accordingly.

The internet has become a powerful tool for disseminating information, but it also poses significant risks, including the manipulation of users through targeted advertising and the spread of false information. Big Tech companies, such as Google and Facebook, have immense power and influence, using their algorithms and data to shape public opinion and control the narrative. This raises concerns about the impact on democracy and the potential for manipulation, particularly in the context of elections.

The pilgrims' founding of Plymouth Colony and the self-governing principles they wrote in their Mayflower Compact are the foundation of American government, but a revisionist narrative claims America was founded in 1619 with the arrival of the first slaves, rather than 1620 with the pilgrims. This narrative is being taught in schools and perpetuated by the media, but it is historically inaccurate and ignores the pilgrims' devout Christian faith and their commitment to self-rule and limited government.

Allegations of election fraud and media bias are sparking concerns about the integrity of the US election process. Christian worldview expert Robert Knight discusses the implications of these allegations and the potential consequences of a Joe Biden administration, including the advancement of Marxism and the erosion of Christian values.

The basis for unity in the nation and the church is rooted in a shared understanding of Scripture, specifically Ephesians 4, which calls for a spiritual unity that can only be achieved through the supernatural work of the Holy Spirit. In the church, this unity is pursued through a systematic theology that is grounded in the Bible, while in the nation, the divide between opposing values and worldviews makes unity seem impossible.

A discussion on the potential transition from a constitutional republic to a banana republic based on allegations of widespread voter fraud and the impact of mail-in ballots on election integrity, with a focus on the implications for Christians and the importance of maintaining a biblical worldview.

The choice between respect for God and rejection of God is at the heart of the 2020 US election, with the Republican Party generally respecting God and the Democratic Party largely rejecting Him. The divide between the two parties is so great that there can be no unity, and the ramifications of this election are crucial. Christians must consider their voting options carefully, weighing the policies of both parties and praying for God's guidance and wisdom.

Cal Beisner, the founder of the Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation, discusses the ethical failures of pro-life evangelicals for Biden, who are neither pro-life nor evangelical in the true sense of the word. He explains how they confuse negative rights with positive rights and how their views on abortion and creation care are at odds with biblical teachings.

George Soros' rejection of God and his word drives his socialist worldview, which seeks to transform America into a godless equitable world. His billions fund organizations that deceptively lead people astray, and his messianic zeal is rooted in his ego and desire for control. The left's rejection of God's authority and values is a deeper depravity than that of typical unbelievers, and their goal is to create a world without God's interference, where everyone has the same outcome, regardless of their decisions.

George Soros, a billionaire with a messianic complex, is undermining America's values and Christian principles through his funding of left-wing organizations and his efforts to control the narrative on issues like immigration and election laws. His goal is to create a socialist utopia governed by a global elite, and he is using his wealth and influence to achieve this goal. Soros' funding of evangelical organizations has been particularly troubling, as it suggests that some Christian leaders are willing to compromise their values in order to receive funding from a man who does not believe in God.

The Supreme Court nomination of Amy Coney Barrett has sparked intense debate, with proponents arguing she will uphold the Constitution and opponents fearing she will overturn Roe v. Wade. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party's shift towards socialism and radicalism has raised concerns about the future of traditional America.

The founders designed a government to restrain the sinful natures of man, with a limited government, separation of powers, and rule of law. In contrast, those who reject God's teachings believe man is inherently good and that oppressive systems, such as males and whites imposing their power, create problems in the world. This perspective leads to calls to defund the police and eliminate laws like borders, as proponents believe that creating the right environment and educating people will lead to good behavior.

A refusal to acknowledge God's existence, a redefining of God's institutions, and a rejection of man's fallen nature are driving the division in America, leading to a breakdown in morality, family, and society, and ultimately, judgment from God.

In the midst of a difficult year, God is causing good things to happen for believers. The gospel is being proclaimed boldly, and clarity is being brought on where Christian leaders stand on the issues of the day. Christians are prioritizing the important things in life, such as their faith, family, and fellowship within the church. God's sovereignty is on display, and believers can trust in His goodness and faithfulness.

The use of homophones in social justice movements can lead to intentional deception, as words like love, equality, and justice are used to persuade people, particularly Christians, to adopt a political ideology. This phenomenon is rooted in post-structuralism, a field of study that explores how language can be used to shape power and influence people's perceptions.

The concept of racism has been redefined to exclude racial minorities from being considered racist, despite still being able to demonstrate racial prejudice. This shift in definition has led to a lack of consideration for the negative consequences of racial prejudice, and those who object to this new definition are often dismissed as racist or exhibiting white fragility.

The corrupting influence of social justice on Christianity and the movement of evangelicals to the left, with a focus on the role of critical race theory and the redefinition of words like equality and justice.

Historians argue that the current situation in America is not a revolution, but an attempted coup d'etat, where a small group of violent insurrectionists seek to seize power and undermine democratic processes, potentially through election interference and mail-in ballot manipulation.

The Christian faith is under assault in America as Marxist ideology seeks to destroy the country's foundations and worldview. Larry Alex Taunton explains how this ideology is being implemented through organizations like Black Lives Matter and how Christians must engage and defend their faith in the face of this threat.

Abby Johnson, a former Planned Parenthood director, shares her shocking transformation from a pro-choice advocate to a passionate pro-life activist after witnessing the reality of abortion. She exposes the organization's racist roots and her own involvement in the industry, highlighting the need for change and the importance of protecting the unborn.

The Democrat National Convention's party platform has been compared to Romans Chapter 1, suppressing the truth and unrighteousness, and promoting a Marxist and socialist agenda, including abortion, LGBTQ+ rights, and social justice, which is contrary to the Christian worldview and biblical principles.

The Christian community is criticized for holding public worship services, but some argue that this is a way to show love to neighbors who may be suffering from isolation due to the quarantine. The church's role in ministering to people living in fear and troubled about the future is highlighted, and the importance of fulfilling the Second Great Commandment is discussed.

The church's responsibility in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic is a complex issue, with some arguing that churches should comply with government orders to shut down or limit worship services, while others believe that Christians should prioritize their right to assemble together and worship as commanded in Scripture. The elders of Grace Community Church in Los Angeles have taken a stand against the government's orders, citing the biblical commands to obey God rather than men and to assemble together for worship. They have argued that the government's restrictions on worship services are unreasonable and unbiblical, and have decided to continue holding indoor services with singing and no attendance cap, despite the potential risks of fines or arrest.

Alistair Begg and Dennis Prager engage in a thought-provoking conversation about the nature of faith, works, and salvation in Christianity. They discuss the importance of understanding the Bible's teachings on these topics and how they relate to one's worldview. The conversation touches on various themes, including the role of works in salvation, the concept of hell, and the difference between biblical Christianity and other religions.

The concept of systemic racism is criticized for pigeonholing citizens into one-dimensional categories, leading to the removal of meaningful consequences for student misbehavior and increasing disorder in schools. In contrast, the Bible teaches that human identity is based on being made in the image of God, not skin color, and emphasizes unity and equality through the message of the Gospel.

The denigration of whiteness is a topic that has become increasingly prevalent in American culture, with many institutions and individuals promoting the idea that whiteness is inherently oppressive and that white people must dismantle their privilege and power in order to achieve a more equitable society. However, this narrative is based on a flawed and false worldview that is antithetical to the teachings of the Bible, which emphasizes the importance of individual character and behavior over skin color or ethnicity. As Christians, we must be aware of this narrative and its implications, and we must stand firm in our commitment to the biblical worldview, which teaches us to love our neighbors as ourselves, regardless of their skin color or background.

Mourning sin, seeking humility, and embracing God's sovereignty are key to living a righteous Christian life. The gospel offers a transformative plan for peace and redemption, and trusting in Jesus as the savior is the key to eternal life.

The blessed life, as described by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount, is not dependent on external circumstances, but rather on inner qualities such as mercy, purity of heart, and peacemaking. In contrast, societal definitions of blessing often focus on power, privilege, and skin color, leading to a power struggle and racial tension. A biblical worldview emphasizes the importance of individual rights, nuclear families, and hard work, while also recognizing the need for racial reconciliation and a colorblind society.

The concept of blessing in Christianity has been distorted by the prosperity gospel movement, which equates it with material success and the American dream. This narrow understanding overlooks the biblical definition of blessing, which includes persecution, suffering, and humility. A broader understanding of blessing can lead to a deeper understanding of God's character and nature, and a more satisfying experience of faith.

The loss of a loved one can evoke a profound sense of grief, but do we ever truly mourn over our sin in the same way? Exploring this question can lead to a deeper understanding of the seriousness of our sin and its impact on Christ and others.

The Sermon on the Mount, Jesus' most well-known sermon, is a perfect sermon from the perfect Son of God. The Beatitudes, nine statements of blessing, are often misunderstood as a means of salvation or achieving social justice, but they are actually descriptive of realities of the Christian life. The blessed life is not about getting something from God, but about God working through us, and it is a life of spiritual poverty, mourning over sin, and persecution for righteousness, which is a stark contrast to the American dream and the prosperity gospel.

The removal of historic American statues raises questions about the erasure of past mistakes, including slavery and the treatment of black people. This is compared to the preservation of the Auschwitz concentration camps in Germany as a reminder of the dangers of government control. The discussion highlights the importance of learning from history to prevent similar mistakes from happening again.

The removal of American historical statues and monuments has sparked controversy and debate, with some arguing it's a Marxist tactic to erase the country's past and others seeing it as a necessary step towards a more inclusive and equitable society. Christians are grappling with how to respond to this issue, balancing their commitment to truth and biblical values with their desire to be loving and compassionate towards all people.

Gender dysphoria can lead to depression and mental health issues, but affirming a sex change operation may not provide long-term benefits and can even increase the risk of suicide. In contrast, not affirming the child may allow them to naturally resolve the issue and align their mind with their body.

Churches face a dilemma when balancing obedience to the state with the infringement of their first freedom liberties during a pandemic. When the government allows certain activities while restricting church gatherings, it raises concerns about discriminatory practices and the protection of constitutional rights.

A discussion about the impact of the Supreme Court's recent decision on sexual orientation and transgenderism on Christians in the country, and the implications of the Black Lives Matter movement and its Marxist revolutionary ideology on American society.

God-defined family and morality are the targets of a revolution that seeks to transform society, rejecting traditional Christian values and institutions. The movement, led by organizations like Black Lives Matter, aims to dismantle the nuclear family and promote a queer-affirming network, ultimately casting God away from accountability. Christians must stand firm in their biblical worldview, upholding the importance of marriage and family in a stable and peaceful society.

Christians grapple with the complexities of police reform and social justice, recognizing that human beings will sin and that only the gospel of Jesus Christ can transform hearts and bring eternal life.

The Great Society programs of the 1960s, spearheaded by President Lyndon Johnson, aimed to end poverty, reduce crime, and abolish inequality. However, critics argue that these policies misdiagnosed the root causes of these issues, which are rooted in sin and a lack of adherence to biblical principles. This paternalistic view of government, which seeks to provide for people from cradle to grave, is antithetical to the teachings of the Bible, which states that suffering is a result of sin in a cursed world.

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The speaker attributes the coronavirus to a communist regime's disregard for human life and rights, citing China's history of organ harvesting, re-education camps, and government control.

The influence of Howard Zinn's book, A People's History of the United States, has had a profound impact on the country's perception of its history, promoting a communist and socialist agenda that has been used to undermine American values and institutions.

The biblical and constitutional basis for reopening churches is rooted in the command to gather together as believers, as seen in Acts 2 and Hebrews 10. The government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic has been an over-response, and it's time for the church to obey God rather than men.

The medieval Catholic Church's gradual drift away from God's Word and its focus on layers of teaching rather than the Bible is contrasted with the modern age's separation of philosophy and theology. Christians are encouraged to learn from the Middle Ages' commitment to studying God and to reclaim their territory in philosophy and science.

A brief tour of 2,000 years of church history, exploring key people, events, and places that have shaped the Christian faith. From the early church to the modern age, this journey reveals the struggles, triumphs, and lessons of those who have gone before us, offering insights into the nature of faith, conviction, and the pursuit of God.

Bill Gates' involvement in health and technology has sparked interest in a patent filed by Microsoft, titled 'Cryptocurrency System Using Body Activity Data', which raises questions about the intersection of human body activity and digital currency.

Bill Gates is a billionaire philanthropist who has dedicated his life to improving global health, but his efforts may be part of a larger plan to control the world's population and implement a global government, as described in Revelation 13. His foundation is working to vaccinate every person in the world, gather data on individuals, and implement a biological ID system, which could be used to control people's movements and access to resources. Christians need to be aware of these developments and understand the biblical implications of a global government and the rise of the Antichrist.

The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed deep divisions in American society, with differing views on the severity of the virus and the government's response. Victor Davis Hanson, a senior fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution, discusses the geopolitical implications of the pandemic, including China's reaction and the potential for a new world order. He also touches on the economic and constitutional liberty concerns, as well as the role of the left in using the crisis for political gain.

The fall of Babylon the Great in Revelation 18 is seen as a global financial collapse, with nations mourning the loss of trade benefits. Some believe America's economic downturn could make it the modern-day Babylon, while others see it as a shift in global economic power.

The coronavirus pandemic is being discussed in terms of its potential to set the stage for end times events, with some experts believing it could be a precursor to the rapture and the tribulation period. The discussion also touches on the role of globalism and the rise of a one-world government, as well as the impact of the pandemic on religious freedom and the spread of the gospel.

The human tendency to justify our actions and believe that good deeds can cancel out past wrongs is a fundamental aspect of human nature. However, Christianity teaches that sin is not just a mistake, but a rebellion against the Creator, and that no amount of good works can erase this rebellion. This is evident in human history, where we have committed horrific acts against each other, and we often do it in the name of doing good.

The blood of Christ cleanses us from sin through faith, and Jesus' victory over death and hell is available to those who trust in him. This is a reminder that death is always present, but through Jesus' sacrifice, we can be set free from its dominion. To receive this benefit, one must bow their knee to Jesus and rely on him for salvation.

The Christian worldview explores the concept of sin and its significance in the Christian faith, discussing how Jesus' death and resurrection provide forgiveness and salvation for humanity. The program examines the idea of sin as rebellion against God and how it affects human relationships with God and others.

The concept of God's holiness and justice is often misunderstood by the younger generation, who view punishment for sin as disproportionate. However, the Bible teaches that sin is a serious offense that warrants death, and God's judgment is not arbitrary. Through the law and reason, individuals can come to understand their sinful nature and the danger of eternal punishment, leading them to seek the good news of the gospel.

Exploring the concept of the sin pandemic and its cure through faith in Jesus Christ, Ray Comfort discusses the importance of evangelism and sharing the gospel with others, especially during times of crisis like the coronavirus pandemic.

Understanding the current global health crisis and its impact on the economy is crucial for making informed financial decisions. Experts advise being patient and calm, continuing to contribute to retirement accounts, and focusing on savings and debt management to weather the storm and prepare for economic recovery.

The coronavirus pandemic has led to unprecedented government measures to mitigate its economic impact, but some argue that these measures will only exacerbate the national debt and create a debt crisis. As the economy struggles to recover, individuals must focus on financial planning and saving to weather the storm, while also considering the long-term consequences of government spending and debt.

The coronavirus has exposed flaws in our worldview, including our lack of preparedness for disruptions and our expectation that government will save us. Many people are unprepared for unexpected events, relying on a thin margin of financial stability. This has led to a shift in perspective, with people looking to government for solutions rather than relying on their own family units for protection.

The Chinese government's handling of the virus has led to widespread criticism and calls for accountability. The US is reevaluating its relationship with China, considering the country's cheap labor and manufacturing capacity, as well as the risks of economic dependence. The crisis has also sparked a debate about the limits of globalization and the rise of nationalism in Europe.

The coronavirus has exposed the unpreparedness of people for disruptions in life, the expectation of government to save them, the fragility of life, and the interconnectedness of the world. It has also highlighted the importance of having a biblical worldview and the need to be prepared for emergencies. The pandemic has shown how easily Western economies can be shut down and has raised concerns about the role of China in the global economy.

A Christian perspective on the coronavirus pandemic, discussing God's sovereignty, national emergency, preparedness, and the importance of soberness and sharing the gospel.

Dennis Prager and Pastor Alistair Begg engage in a public forum discussing theological matters, highlighting the distinction between works-based and grace-based religions, with Christianity being the only one based on unearned favor. They delve into the identity of Jesus, the nature of God, and the importance of understanding the biblical worldview, clarifying the only two religious options and the implications of each.

The National Association of Evangelicals has adopted Marxist rhetoric, embracing critical race theory and intersectionality. This ideology views America as incurably racist, founded in 1619, and in need of radical transformation through socialism.

The tactics that sank the Boy Scouts are now being aimed at the church, with the same goal of destroying traditional moral values and promoting sexual anarchy. The LGBTQ movement is using similar tactics to undermine the church, including the use of critical race theory and intersectionality to create a sense of guilt and oppression. Christians are being pressured to conform to these new values, and those who resist are being targeted and ostracized.

The Evangelical Church faces a future where false teachings, such as the prosperity gospel and progressive Christianity, may lead to a great apostasy. These teachings often ignore or distort the biblical gospel, leading to a loss of faith among nominal Christians. A filmmaker reflects on how making a film about this issue has changed their perspective and led them to seek a more solid church that preaches the true gospel.

God's wrath is often misunderstood as being self-centered and coercive, but it is actually a result of His love for what is right and His hatred of evil. This concept is central to orthodox biblical Christianity, which emphasizes the importance of divine justice and the atonement for sin.

Jen Hatmaker, a popular progressive author, has been influenced by Richard Rohr, a Franciscan friar and influential Catholic spiritual author. Rohr's teachings, which emphasize universalism and the shared divine truth across all religions, have been criticized by some for their departure from traditional Christian doctrine.

The concept of penal substitution, where God's justice is seen as a necessary aspect of love, is often rejected by progressive Christians who view it as 'cosmic child abuse'. This idea is further explored in the popular book and movie 'The Shack', which denies the wrath of God and presents a different view of Jesus's death.

The American Gospel films contrast the false teachings prevalent today to true biblical Christianity, highlighting the dangers of progressive Christianity, moralistic preaching, and the redefinition of words and concepts such as holiness, justice, and salvation.

The attributes of God, specifically his holiness and justice, are crucial to understanding the gospel and the concept of salvation from sin. The Bible teaches that God is separate from sin and will punish all sin, but this is resolved through the cross, where Jesus takes the punishment for sin, revealing God's love and forgiveness.

Jesus' gospel is primarily about his person and work, including his future sacrifice to reconcile sinners to God. This concept is often misunderstood by progressive Christians who focus on social justice and the kingdom of God, but the true meaning is rooted in Jesus' claim to be the long-awaited Messiah and his authority to forgive sins.

Progressive Christianity has been around for a long time, rejecting the idea that certainty comes from the Bible. The emerging church, which emerged in the early 2000s, undermined traditional church practices and doctrine, leading to a focus on questioning everything and valuing the journey over the destination.

Progressive Christians question the authority and inerrancy of Scripture, often elevating Jesus' words and denying the concept of hell. They also reject the penal substitutionary view of the atonement, calling it cosmic child abuse, and instead promote a watered-down gospel that focuses on loving God and people.

The American Gospel series explores the dangers of progressive Christianity, a movement that undermines the authority of scripture and the core fundamentals of the faith. This false religion is characterized by a rejection of biblical orthodoxy, a focus on social justice and humanism, and a reimagining of God's character and nature. The series highlights the importance of grounding one's faith in sound doctrine and the dangers of deconstructionist thinking, which can lead to a loss of faith and a rejection of the gospel.

The evangelical church's focus on attracting non-believers through entertainment has led to a watering down of the gospel, resulting in false converts and starving true Christians. This attractional model prioritizes the unbeliever over the believer, causing confusion and impotence in gospel preaching.

The Word of Faith movement, also known as the health and wealth gospel, has become a prevalent false theology in Christianity, promising wealth, physical healing, and happiness to those who have enough faith. This teaching contradicts the true gospel message of suffering and persecution that comes with putting faith in Christ.

The Bible teaches that salvation is not earned through good deeds, but rather through faith alone in Jesus Christ. This distinction is critical to understanding the true nature of Christianity, where God's virtue and merit, not human virtue or merit, reconcile us to Him. The works-righteousness gospel, which emphasizes earning salvation through good works, is a false gospel that attracts many due to human nature's tendency to seek glory in self-achievement.

Moralistic preaching, a common misconception about Christianity, focuses on being good and following commands without the good news of God's promises and Jesus' work. This approach can lead to despair or pride, but the gospel offers a balance between law and gospel, emphasizing Christ's obedience and substitutionary death.

The American Gospel is being preached in churches and throughout America, but is it the true gospel? False gospels such as moralistic preaching, the works gospel, and the word of faith movement are being propagated, leading to a perversion of the Gospel message. The attractional church model is also being used to attract unbelievers, but at the cost of watering down the hard truths of Scripture. In contrast, the true gospel is about justification by faith alone in Christ alone, where God is holy and just, and man is unholy and unrighteous. The answer to the question of how sinful man can be reconciled to a just God is found in the person of Jesus Christ, who lived the perfect life, died on the cross, and rose again from the dead.

Death is the great equalizer, taking everyone regardless of wealth or fame. The Bible teaches that we will all stand before God in judgment, sentenced to heaven or hell based on our faith in Jesus Christ or our rejection of Him. The call is to repent and believe in the gospel before it's too late.

Aaron Rodgers, a renowned NFL quarterback, discusses his spiritual beliefs and views on Christianity in an interview with his girlfriend Danica Patrick. Rodgers expresses his disillusionment with traditional church and his exploration of other faiths, leading to a discussion on the importance of a biblical worldview and the consequences of rejecting God's truth.

Drifting away from Christ is a universal threat to Christian organizations, and it's essential to take God's Word seriously, adopt a biblical confession, and avoid assuming the gospel. Even with a good confession, dependence on the Spirit of God is crucial to standing firm against the forces of evil.

The history of the Southern Baptist Convention is marred by racial sin, but the issue of women's roles in church is becoming increasingly contentious, with some leaders pushing for greater female participation in preaching and others resisting this change.

The Bible teaches that Christians are made new through their faith in Christ, but this raises questions about how to live with remaining sin. Some argue that Christians should accept and affirm their desires, even if they are considered sinful, while others believe that Christians should declare war on sin and seek to mortify their fleshly desires.

The Southern Baptist Convention is facing a crisis of identity, with some members embracing critical race theory and others advocating for same-sex attracted Christians. This raises questions about biblical orthodoxy and the gospel, and highlights the importance of a Christian worldview in navigating these complex issues.

James Cone, the father of black liberation theology, argued that the cross of Christ represents God taking the side of the victim and making ultimate identification with the powerless. He believed that true Christianity requires giving up power and privilege, and that authentic repentance involves paying back what was taken from others, particularly in the context of white supremacy and systemic oppression.

The Southern Baptist Convention has recognized and voted in favor of a resolution that some see as insidious, as it implies the affirmation of critical race theory and intersectionality. However, the resolution itself has caveats and nuances, emphasizing the supremacy of scripture and the need for tools to be biblically sound. Critics argue that critical race theory is a faulty tool that cannot deal with racism or ethnic superiority ideas, and that only the gospel can address these issues.

The Southern Baptist Convention is grappling with issues of women teaching men, homosexuality, and critical race theory, which some argue is undermining biblical orthodoxy. Critical race theory, built on black liberation theology, views the world in terms of power dynamics and seeks to redistribute power, often focusing on skin color and past injustices. This worldview is influencing some within the Southern Baptist Convention and broader society, raising concerns about its impact on unity and the gospel.

Lottie Moon, a 19th century Southern woman, went to China to spread the gospel and eventually gave up her responsibility to teach men when they arrived, illustrating the complexities of women's roles in ministry. Critics argue that this is being misused to justify excluding women from preaching to white men, a stance deemed racist and unbiblical.

The intersection of complementarian theology and egalitarianism has led to a crisis of sexual abuse within the Southern Baptist Convention, with some arguing that the former provides a groundwork for oppressing women, while others claim it protects them.

Christians should view thinkers like Jordan Peterson and Ben Shapiro with caution, as they mix human wisdom with biblical truths without the full truth of Jesus Christ. Evangelicalism's emphasis on comfort and motivational speeches has led to a lack of depth in biblical understanding, making people susceptible to Peterson and Shapiro's ideas. Christians should focus on scripture, Jesus Christ, and the local church, and not line up with non-believers as allies, but rather love them and pray for their salvation.

The discussion revolves around how Christians should view non-Christian thought leaders like Jordan Peterson and Ben Shapiro, who are pushing back against the totalitarian impulse of the left and the cultural Marxism that seeks to undermine Christianity. The guests discuss the differences between reason and revelation, the importance of understanding presuppositions, metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics, and the need for Christians to be grounded in their biblical worldview.

The war on Christmas is a war for America's future, with the left seeking to eradicate Christianity from the country. This war is fundamentally a religious one, pitting humanism against Christianity. The left's ideology is opposed to biblical morality, and their policies are a threat to Christianity in America. The impeachment of Donald Trump is a partisan show trial, and Christianity Today's editorial calling for his removal from office is aiding and abetting the left's war against Christianity.

The impeachment of President Trump is a complex issue with many layers, including allegations of corruption in Ukraine and abuse of power. The left's agenda is driven by a desire to fundamentally transform the United States, and they see Trump as a major obstacle. The media's biased reporting has contributed to the public's perception of Trump, and the impeachment proceedings are seen as a way to remove him from office. However, many Christians see this as a spiritual war, with Satan seeking to destroy the nation established on the word of God.

The true meaning of Christmas is often lost amidst the busyness of life, as people miss the significance of Jesus Christ's birth. Examples from history, such as the innkeeper, Herod, and the religious leaders, demonstrate how self-righteousness, idolatry, and over-familiarity can lead to unbelief and a missed opportunity to experience the reality of Christmas.

The Bible teaches that thanklessness is a mark of a society in decline, as seen in Romans 1, where a lack of gratitude to God leads to a downward spiral of immorality and other sins. Christians are called to be thankful to God for His good gifts, even in the midst of trials and hardships, and to trust in His sovereignty and authority. This is tested not when things are going well, but when we face difficulties and challenges, and it is during these times that we must submit ourselves to God's will and trust in His goodness.

Chick-fil-A's decision to stop donating to organizations like the Salvation Army and Fellowship of Christian Athletes has sparked controversy, with some accusing the company of caving to pressure from the LGBT community. However, the company claims it is simply re-evaluating its charitable giving model and focusing on local nonprofits and individual communities. The decision has raised questions about the company's commitment to Christian values and its willingness to stand up for biblical morality in the face of growing pressure from the LGBT lobby.

A high view of God is essential for developing a strong morality, as it leads to a deeper understanding of Scripture and the character of God. Without a correct theology, morality can become compromised, leading to a decline in societal and church values.

Kanye West's profession of faith in Christ has sparked debate about the authenticity of his conversion, with some questioning whether he has truly trusted in the true gospel. The parable of the soils provides context for understanding how the gospel is received, with four types of soil representing different responses to the gospel: the hard road, rocky ground, thorny patches, and good soil. Kanye West's conversion appears to be a positive development, but he will face obstacles such as breaking with his former life, including his unrighteous past and his marriage to Kim Kardashian, and navigating the complexities of Christianity, including the pull of different Christian movements and the risk of being misled by false gospels.

The historical interpretation of scripture that men are to be leaders in the home and church is being challenged within the evangelical church, with some arguing that women should be allowed to preach to men, citing exceptions in the Old Testament and the New Testament. However, proponents of traditional male headship argue that this is a departure from the clear teaching of scripture, which states that women are not to exercise authority over men in the church and home.

Greg Kochel, the president of Stand to Reason, joins the Christian Worldview Radio Program to discuss his book, Tactics, a game plan for discussing Christian convictions. He shares his insights on how to navigate conversations with non-believers, emphasizing the importance of listening, asking questions, and being a 'gardener' rather than a 'harvester'.

Christians must practice what they preach and be consistent in their views on injustice, not selectively choosing which causes to support. The example of LeBron James and the NBA's response to the Hong Kong protests highlights the importance of standing up for freedom and human rights, even in the face of criticism or backlash.

The Christian worldview explores how Marxism pushes the moral revolution, tracing its roots back to the Frankfurt School and the ideas of Karl Marx and Frederick Engels. The discussion highlights the influence of Marxism on modern society, including the breakdown of the family, the rejection of traditional values, and the promotion of a utopian, egalitarian society.

The Woodstock music festival of 1969 marked a pivotal moment in American history, representing a rejection of traditional values and a push for free love, sex, and rebellion against authority. This counterculture movement has had a lasting impact on society, influencing the way people think about morality, sex, and authority. As the Christian Worldview radio program explores, the values and ideals of Woodstock have become mainstream, leading to a decline in traditional morality and a rejection of God's authority.

The indoctrination of children is a growing concern, with recent news stories highlighting the use of climate change protests, equity programs, and social justice initiatives to shape young minds and advance globalist agendas. Christians are being called to be aware of these efforts and to teach their children the truth of scripture, as outlined in Ephesians 6:4.

The Christian Worldview radio program explores the intersection of faith and current events, examining the impact of social justice movements, limited government, and freedom of speech on American society. The hosts discuss the importance of biblical values in shaping moral and political decisions, and critique the secular worldview that underlies many contemporary issues, including climate change and abortion.

The concept of privilege is being used as a disqualifying modifier, dividing people into identity groups and fan the flames of grievance. The ideology of privilege is another tentacle of the destructive and divisive worldview of social justice, which seeks to divide people and burn down systemic injustice. Cal Beissner, founder of the Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation, discusses the concept of privilege and how it's being used to justify policies that prevent people from accumulating wealth and power.

A recent poll reveals a stark difference in values between the younger and older generations, with the younger generation rejecting fundamental institutions and values established by God, including belief in God, having children, and patriotism, while prioritizing financial security, tolerance for others, and self-fulfillment.

The financial stability of the United States is at risk due to the growing national debt, which is projected to reach 100% of GDP by 2028. The Social Security and Medicare programs are also facing financial crises, with Social Security's funds expected to be insufficient to meet its obligations by 2035. The country's reliance on China for manufacturing and trade has raised concerns about the impact of a potential economic crisis on the global economy.

Todd Friel discusses the top issues for Christians in 2019, including celebrities who lose their faith, the assurance of salvation, and the gospel that makes Jesus desirable. He also addresses social justice, persecution, and the importance of evangelism and apologetics in today's world.

The protests in Hong Kong have raised concerns about the erosion of individual liberties and the threat of authoritarian government. Christians in Hong Kong and around the world are watching closely as the situation unfolds, and the implications for freedom of speech and self-protection are being debated. As the leftward turn in the United States gains momentum, Christians are being warned about the dangers of sacrificing individual liberties for the sake of equality and security.

Growing in wisdom and discernment about what appears commendable in evangelical culture, Christians must look to Scripture for salvation by the grace of God alone, through faith alone, and in Christ alone. A new nature in Christ, produced by the Holy Spirit, is characterized by love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.

The story of Joshua Harris, a well-known Christian leader, who recently announced his departure from Christianity and his marriage, and has since been spotted at a homosexual pride event, raises questions about the nature of faith and eternal security. Can a Christian truly lose their faith, or is it impossible to renew them again to repentance? The Bible offers guidance on this topic, and the story of Joshua Harris serves as a cautionary tale for the evangelical church.

Joshua Harris, a prominent Christian author and pastor, has renounced his bestselling book 'I Kissed Dating Goodbye' and his Christian faith, citing a shift in his views on relationships, marriage, and God. His decision has sparked controversy and debate within the Christian community, with some criticizing his book for promoting unrealistic expectations and others defending its principles as biblical and beneficial.

God's intent is the foundation of biblical interpretation, and understanding the historical context of scripture is crucial for accurately depicting God and living in a way that pleases Him. The Bible is a book that traces God's plan throughout history, and its meaning is not subjective, but rather rooted in the author's intent. The historicity of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden and the fall of man has significant implications for theology and our understanding of reality.

Jesus' response to John the Baptist's imprisonment raises questions about social justice and what is of most importance to God. In Matthew 11, Jesus' message to John's disciples emphasizes the gospel preached to the poor, highlighting the importance of spiritual salvation over material needs.

The concept of social justice is being debated within the evangelical church, with some seeing it as an implication of the gospel and others viewing it as a distraction from the great commission. The Bible provides guidance on what it means to do justice, and Jesus' example in the New Testament shows that he prioritized meeting the spiritual needs of the poor over their material needs.

A former prosperity preacher's journey to understanding the true gospel and Jesus' sovereignty, which led to his repentance and commitment to preaching the authentic message.

The evangelical church is being pressured by the prosperity gospel movement, which prioritizes wealth and popularity over biblical teachings. This has led to a lack of biblical literacy and a failure to call out false teachings, resulting in a 'mushy middle' of lukewarm Christianity. To combat this, churches must prioritize discipleship and equipping believers to live out their faith.

Costi Hinn, a pastor and author, shares his personal experience growing up in the prosperity gospel movement and how it has influenced the evangelical church. He discusses the dangers of the prosperity gospel, including its emphasis on material wealth and health, and its lack of emphasis on sin and repentance. Hinn also talks about his uncle, Benny Hinn, and his role in promoting the prosperity gospel.

The Prosperity Movement has been criticized for twisting the concept of spiritual gifts, such as speaking in tongues, for monetary gain and power. This has created a gap between biblically thinking Pentecostals and those who use these gifts for personal benefit.

The Christian worldview is being challenged by a cultural Marxist movement that seeks to overthrow Christian America and remake it in its own image. This movement, also known as the woke movement, is based on the ideology of Marxism and communism, which rejects God and his design for the world. It promotes a utopian socialist vision of a brotherhood of man, where everyone is equal and there is no distinction between good and evil. The movement uses terms like intersectionality and social justice to persuade and coerce people to adopt its worldview and goals.

The prosperity gospel, which promises health, wealth, and happiness to those who have enough faith, is a false teaching that has been promoted by charismatic leaders like Benny Hinn and Joel Osteen. Costi Hinn, the nephew of Benny Hinn, shares his personal experience growing up in the prosperity gospel movement and how he was saved out of it. He explains that the prosperity gospel is a deceitful game that exploits the poor and vulnerable, and that it has a huge impact on the evangelical church.

The discussion revolves around the concept of God's judgment, exploring the biblical perspective on sin, disobedience, idolatry, and immorality, and how these factors contribute to America's moral decline. The hosts emphasize the importance of repentance and faith in Jesus Christ as a means of avoiding God's judgment and experiencing His love and forgiveness.

The evangelical church has undergone significant changes in its methodology, shifting from expository verse-by-verse preaching to topical felt needs and entertainment. This change has led to a focus on numbers and money, compromising biblical standing. In contrast, older churches emphasized reverence for God and a deeper understanding of scripture.

A father and son discuss the importance of faith in Jesus Christ, family values, and a biblical worldview in a changing society, drawing from the aged wisdom of the father's 65 years of marriage and his experiences as a Christian.

Christians should consider the impact of their actions on others, particularly those who may struggle with sin, and avoid behaviors that could be seen as paving the way for others to stumble. This includes avoiding actions that may be perceived as wrong, even if they are not inherently wrong in themselves, in order to maintain a strong testimony and example for others.

The Bible's prohibition on drunkenness and the importance of self-control, wisdom, and idolatry in relation to alcohol consumption. Christians are encouraged to be mindful of their influence on others and to prioritize their spiritual growth over social pressures.

Athletes are challenged to confront and overcome fears, greed, pride, and idolatry through intense training and competition, with the goal of helping them develop a stronger faith and spiritual growth.

The sports world has become a dominant force in society, attracting a wide range of demographics and opinions. However, as Christians, it's essential to recognize that everything, including sports, should be under the helm of Jesus Christ, as stated in the scriptures. This biblical worldview is in contrast to the secular world view that governs our culture, and it's only through faith in Jesus Christ that we can truly understand this perspective.

Christians must prioritize studying God's Word to avoid idolatry and maximize their opportunities. A double-minded approach can lead to instability, while being Christ-centered in every realm is essential for those who have joined the kingdom through Christ.

Coach Ron Brown discusses the importance of integrating a biblical worldview into sports, warning against idol worship and emphasizing the need for Christian parents to disciple their children in the faith, using sports as a tool to expose their need for Jesus Christ and help them develop a Christ-centered perspective.

The Equality Act is compared to a forerunner of a dystopian society, where individuals are deemed untrustworthy and unemployable if they don't align with the government's views. This scenario is reminiscent of China's social credit system and the totalitarian governments depicted in 1984 and Brave New World.

The Equality Act, also known as the Christian Persecution Act, poses a significant threat to freedom of speech and freedom of religion in the United States. This law, which adds sexual orientation and gender identity to the list of protected categories under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, has far-reaching implications for Christians and religious organizations. It would allow the government to punish individuals and institutions that do not comply with the LGBTQ agenda, effectively criminalizing Christianity. The social credit system, a concept popularized in China, is also being implemented in the US, where individuals can be rated based on their behavior and opinions, with those deemed 'untrustworthy' facing severe consequences. This is a clear example of how the government is trying to control people's thoughts and actions, and it's essential for Christians to be aware of this and to stand up for their rights and freedoms.

Critical race theory has become a dominant framework in higher education, examining society and culture through the prism of race and power. This ideology has bled into society and even the church, influencing influential people and eventually trickling down into the broader culture. In contrast, the Christian worldview emphasizes the foolishness of the world's wisdom and the need to come to know God through Scripture, rather than human reasoning or good works.

The 1960s social revolution marked a seismic worldview shift in America, diverting from traditional Christian values and leading to a transformation of higher education institutions into hotbeds of leftist ideology.

Socialism is increasingly impacting the country and the church, with its ideology creeping into the evangelical church, threatening to replace the gospel with social justice and redefine biblical family and marriage. Christians must be informed and equipped to stand against this movement, which is rooted in a flawed worldview that prioritizes forced equality over individual liberty and biblical principles.

Dennis Prager and Alistair Begg discuss the only two religious options, clarifying the distinction between faith and works-based religion. They explore topics such as the nature of God, the importance of faith, and the role of works in salvation. The conversation highlights the biblical worldview and its implications for understanding God's relationship with humanity.

Dennis Prager and Alistair Begg discuss the only two religious options: works-based and grace-based. They clarify the distinction between these two views, with Prager representing works-based Judaism and Begg representing grace-based Christianity. The conversation touches on the importance of theology, the role of faith, and the nature of Jesus Christ.

The Christian faith is built on the foundation of union with Christ, where believers are identified with his death and resurrection. This doctrine is central to the Christian worldview and is the key to understanding the gospel and the Christian life. Through faith in Jesus, believers can experience the power of the Holy Spirit and live a life that is pleasing to God.

Progressive Christians prioritize collective good works over individual salvation, but the Bible teaches that good works are evidence of saving faith, not the means of obtaining it. Mayor Pete Buttigieg's views on scripture and salvation are scrutinized, and his actions are compared to biblical teachings on sin and repentance.

The popularity of Pete Buttigieg reflects the changing worldview in America, with a focus on progressive Christian beliefs and the intersection of faith and politics. Evangelicals are divided on their support for President Trump, with some accusing them of hypocrisy. Meanwhile, Buttigieg's views on morality and marriage are at odds with traditional Christian teachings, highlighting the ongoing debate over the role of faith in public life.

Christians are facing persecution for holding to orthodox biblical beliefs, particularly on the issue of marriage and morality. The left thinks that Christianity is under attack in America, but it's not crazy to say it's happening. Persecution goes part and parcel in this world, led by Satan, that hates God and his followers. God gives you the power to sustain you through persecution, even up to the point of death.

The worldview of socialism is impacting the evangelical church by using biblical terms to sell a message of equal distribution of wealth and privileges, but this concept is actually rooted in socialism and can lead to a loss of gratitude and charity in society.

The Robert Mueller Report found no collusion between President Donald Trump and the Russian government to win the 2016 election. This false allegation was made to obtain power and impose a socialistic worldview on the country, as Curtis Bowers, the producer of the Agenda films, explains. The growth of socialism is impacting the country and the church, with many people believing in its ideals, including the idea of socialism as a transitional state to communism.

Social media giants are engaging in shadow banning and censorship, hiding or removing content from users without their knowledge or consent, often based on their views or opinions. This practice is compared to a telephone company cutting off service or a utilities company shutting off electricity, and is seen as a threat to internet freedom and the free exchange of ideas.

The Christian worldview discusses the implications of the Equality Act, a bill that threatens the free exercise of religion and free speech, and how it will affect Christians, churches, and schools. Matt Staver, founder and chairman of Liberty Council, explains the bill's provisions and the potential consequences of its passage, including the loss of tax-exempt status and accreditation for religiously affiliated schools.

The importance of a God-glorifying marriage is discussed, with a focus on the biblical worldview and the role of sanctification, holiness, submission, love, and obedience in a Christ-centered marriage.

Ken Ham, President of Answers in Genesis, discusses how to communicate the Gospel to modern ears, emphasizing the importance of understanding the changing culture and the need to go back to the foundations of the Bible to explain the message of salvation.

Superficial similarities between religions mask fundamental differences, leading to contradictions in their core teachings. The law of non-contradiction dictates that two mutually exclusive claims cannot be true at the same time, rendering religious pluralism an unsustainable concept.

The Christian Real View radio program explores the biblical basis for Jesus being the only way to salvation, addressing challenges such as theological confusion, religious pluralism, and inclusivism. Guest Tim Barnett from Stand to Reason discusses the Christian worldview's ability to make sense of evil and suffering, and how it offers hope for eternal life through faith in Jesus Christ.

Jay Warner Wallace, a former LA homicide detective, discusses the reliability of the Bible and the Christian worldview, addressing criticisms and objections to faith, and emphasizing the importance of community and apologetics in sharing the gospel.

The ungodly have always risen to positions of power, and in America, the new generation of Democrats is pushing policies that are far left, socialist, and anti-American, including abortion at all stages of pregnancy, homosexual and transgender rights, open borders, and a global governance.

The concept of environmentalism is being used as a lever to expand government power, with the Green New Deal proposing a radical transformation of the way people live, aiming to bring greenhouse gas emissions to zero and meet 100% of energy needs by renewable sources.

Christians must navigate a secular environment where environmentalism is often presented as a competing religion, putting the earth before God. They must hold the tension between protecting and conserving the environment, while not letting environmentalism be used to expand unlimited government power over their lives.

The concept of human value is often tied to utility, but this worldview is challenged by the science of embryology, which confirms that the unborn is a distinct living and whole human being from the moment of fertilization.

The intentional killing of an unborn or preborn human being is morally wrong and unjust, as stated in the Bible. Proponents of abortion, like Andrew Cuomo, justify late-term abortions as necessary to protect a patient's life or health, but this is a euphemism for the slaughter of the innocents. The left's reverence for abortion is rooted in personal autonomy, usurping God's rule, and moral relativism, which contributes to the dehumanization of the unborn.

Black Lives Matter's guiding principles, which include advocating for transgender and queer affirming behaviors, are inherently unbiblical and contradict the teachings of scripture. Christians should not support an organization that promotes sinful behaviors and seeks to bring about change through protests and demonstrations rather than heart change.

The concept of reparations for slavery is explored in relation to biblical repentance and restoration, with a discussion on the complexities of race, racism, and social justice from a Christian perspective, including an examination of the Black Lives Matter movement.

Dr. Martin Luther King's assertion that Sunday is the most segregated hour in America is often accepted as fact, but it's essential to distinguish between segregation and separation. The focus on predominantly white churches becoming more ethnically diverse overlooks the many black evangelical churches that are comfortable with their mono-ethnic congregations. The Bible emphasizes the importance of reconciliation, which starts from the inside out, as the Apostle Paul writes in 2 Corinthians 5, verses 17 through 19.

Darrell Harrison discusses the biblical basis for paying reparations for slavery, the concept of ethnicism, and the importance of expository preaching in the black church. He also critiques the social justice movement in evangelicalism, arguing that it promotes partiality and can hurt race relations.

Maintaining stability and peace in a tumultuous world requires anchoring in eternal truths from the Bible, reading scripture daily, and developing a disciplined prayer life. Christians must also live godly lives and share the gospel with others, even in the midst of chaos and uncertainty.

Understanding God's call to be productive for His glory and the good of others is key to living a life that honors Him. Tim Challies, author of 'Do More Better', shares practical tips and biblical principles for achieving productivity, including developing a system, being wary of busyness, and approaching each day with intentionality.

Making and keeping resolutions is a challenging task, but with the right mindset and approach, Christians can achieve their goals and grow closer to God. Jonathan Edwards' 70 resolutions serve as a model for resolving to grow in faith and discipline, and Scripture provides guidance on the importance of pursuing spiritual growth and living a life that glorifies God.

People miss Christmas because of busyness, jealous fear, self-righteousness, idolatry, and over familiarity with the true meaning of the season, ultimately leading to unbelief and a lack of faith in Jesus Christ.

The message of Jesus Christ is the only saving message for humanity, offering redemption and reconciliation with a holy God through faith, not works. This message is the foundation of the Christian worldview, and it is the key to salvation, freeing people from the curse of sin and its effects on their conscience, body, and relationships.

Christians should be wary of being influenced by the worldview of Jordan Peterson and Ben Shapiro, who mix human wisdom with biblical truths without the full truth of Jesus Christ. They should focus on a sound biblical worldview that focuses on who Christ is and what he did on the cross. Evangelicals have been taught to be ashamed of the Bible, which has led to a lack of confidence in sharing the gospel and a reliance on human reasoning and philosophy.

Christians who follow influential thinkers like Jordan Peterson and Ben Shapiro may be misled by their superficially similar views, but ultimately, they promote a self-made religion and asceticism that lacks true value in stopping the indulgence of the flesh. The Bible teaches that human autonomy is not the answer, and that living under the law of God in Christ is the safest, most joyful place for the human conscience.

The Christian worldview is being challenged by the increasing influence of cultural Marxism, which seeks to topple the oppressor of Christianity. Thought leaders like Jordan Peterson and Ben Shapiro are pushing back against this totalitarian impulse, but their views are not necessarily aligned with the Christian worldview. While they may share some common values, their emphasis on the autonomous individual and reason over revelation is at odds with the biblical perspective. Christians must be careful not to confuse these thinkers with true allies, and instead focus on the authority of Scripture and the sufficiency of Christ.

The concept of eternal damnation for even the smallest sin can be difficult to understand, especially in today's society. A survey reveals that 69% of people disagree with this notion, with 58% strongly disagreeing. Exploring the Bible, particularly the Psalms, can provide a deeper understanding of God's justice and the importance of recognizing His holiness and purity.

Younger evangelicals are focusing on social issues and living out their faith, but some worry this may lead to a separation of doctrine and lifestyle, a concern that echoes the debates of the 1920s between Christianity and liberalism.

The Christian worldview is being shaped by a lack of biblical understanding, with many evangelicals holding non-biblical views on sin, God's judgment, and the authority of Scripture. A recent theology survey reveals that a significant percentage of evangelicals agree with statements that contradict Scripture, highlighting the need for a return to biblical teaching and a clear understanding of the gospel.

God is holy, but humans are sinful, and we need a substitute to be made right with Him. Jesus Christ, the spotless Lamb, took upon our sin and died on the cross, providing forgiveness and allowing us to approach a holy Creator God. We are called to respond by repenting of our sin and entrusting by faith in Christ's sacrifice.

The Pilgrims and Puritans played a significant role in shaping American history and the country's founding principles. Their emphasis on personal sanctification and pursuit of holiness is a key aspect of their legacy, which has been largely overlooked in modern times. As the country celebrates Thanksgiving, it's essential to remember the true story behind this holiday and the values that these early settlers brought with them.

The modern evangelical church prioritizes being attractive to the outside world, adopting growth strategies to meet people's felt needs and share the gospel, but this approach risks compromising with the world and becoming like it, as seen in the error of Balaam.

A cold, dead orthodoxy can exist when one goes through the motions of following Christ without a vibrant love for Him, despite having correct doctrine and adhering to rules.

Christ's messages to the seven churches in Revelation offer timeless lessons for today's church, emphasizing faithfulness, perseverance, and personal holiness, as well as the dangers of worldliness, immorality, and false teaching.

Many young millennial pastors lack a robust biblical doctrine of sanctification, leading to a theologically confused, socially confused, and doctrinally confused hybrid of Reformed theology and pragmatism.

The evangelical church in America is facing a crisis of faithfulness, with many churches tolerating sin and losing their first love for Christ. Pastor John MacArthur joins the discussion, highlighting the importance of sound doctrine and the dangers of social justice movements that blur the lines between the gospel and temporal issues. He also addresses the issue of same-sex attraction and the need for biblical discernment in a world where apostasy is on the rise.

The midterm elections have become a clash of worldviews, with the left pushing for socialism and the right advocating for traditional American values. The issue of transgenderism is a prime example of this worldview divide, with the left seeking to force people to accept a distorted view of human sexuality. Evangelicals are an important voting bloc, and their values are often at odds with those of the Democratic Party, which has embraced socialism and anti-religious liberty views.

Ray Comfort, a renowned evangelist and apologist, shares his experiences and insights on evangelism, apologetics, and the importance of standing firm in one's faith, even in the face of ridicule and criticism. He discusses his latest film, The Fool, and how it has led to unexpected opportunities for sharing the gospel with atheists and non-believers. Comfort also addresses the issue of social justice and how it can be a gospel issue, but warns against prioritizing it over the proclamation of the gospel. He emphasizes the need for Christians to be bold in their conversations and to pray for greater love for people, rather than less fear.

The United States is experiencing a level of division not seen since the Civil War, with differing views on issues like race, gender, and politics. A spiritually revived people may hold the key to a unified America, drawing inspiration from biblical stories like the repentance of Nineveh.

The divided states of America are experiencing a significant divide between a Marxist socialistic worldview and those who hold a more traditional American worldview. This divide is evident in various issues such as race, abortion, religion, marriage, gender, sexuality, taxation, gun rights, and education. The country's worldview has changed, with humanism dominating institutions and a Christian worldview becoming less prevalent. To bridge this divide, spiritual revival is necessary, which involves repentance, fasting, and prayer. Christians must see each other as sinners needing salvation, talk to each other with truth and grace, and act with love towards their neighbors.

Speech-Act Theory is used to analyze the impact of words, not just their literal meaning. A pastor referenced this theory when discussing a statement on social justice, highlighting the importance of considering the consequences of words and avoiding impugning motive without clear evidence.

The discussion revolves around Tim Keller's use of Speech Act Theory in evaluating the statement on social justice and the gospel, and how it relates to his views on Christianity and politics.

The Senate's confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court highlights the importance of elections in shaping the judiciary, particularly for Christians who value a biblical worldview.

The Supreme Court nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh has exposed a significant worldview divide in America, with the left rejecting the presumption of innocence and promoting a Marxist ideology. Christians must be informed and engaged in the political process, protecting themselves from false accusations and living according to a biblical worldview.

Judge Brett Kavanaugh's reputation was damaged by an accusation of sexual groping 36 years ago, raising questions about the power of accusation and the impact on one's reputation. According to Christian teachings, Jesus Christ serves as an advocate for those who have been accused, providing protection and defense. This concept is rooted in biblical passages such as Revelation 12 and 1 John 2.

The Christian Worldview radio program discusses President Trump's moral leadership and whether he is making America great, as well as the Senate Judiciary hearing regarding Judge Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court. The program explores the importance of a biblical perspective on leadership and the need for discernment in evaluating the actions of public figures.

Great nations typically have a strong military, prosperous economy, and domestic security and equity, but Christians should pray for leaders to set a better moral and interpersonal example.

The Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare, has led to rising healthcare costs and decreased competition, prompting concerns about its sustainability. Meanwhile, the government-imposed electronic health record system has raised privacy and safety concerns, as well as issues with physician autonomy. Experts argue that this system is a step towards socialized medicine and government control, threatening individualized patient care and freedom of choice.