The story of Leroy Satchel Paige, a baseball legend who played in the Negro Leagues, is a testament to the triumph of African-American athletes over racial segregation in America. With a career spanning over 2,600 games and a fastball clocked at 105 miles per hour, Paige's contributions to baseball and society are being remembered at the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Missouri. [... more]

Dr. Abbadon Shah discusses the concept of Christian nationalism and its implications on American society, highlighting the distinction between Christian values and Christian nationalism. He also explores the idea of Judeo-Christian principles as the foundation of American society and how it relates to national identity and faith in America. [... more]

The story of comic book superheroes in America began with two teenagers in Cleveland who created Superman, a character that would change the world. From its early days as a symbol of hope and justice to its evolution into a complex and multifaceted art form, comic books have reflected and shaped American society, culture, and history. [... more]

The speaker discusses the shift in American society from the Josiah generation, characterized by a biblical worldview, to the Jehoiakim generation, which rejects traditional values. The speaker warns that this shift may be leading to the generation of judgment, marked by societal collapse and chaos. He emphasizes the importance of studying the book of Daniel and equipping oneself to live through all three generations. [... more]

Carter Conlon from Times Square Church warns that America is heading down the same path as Sodom and Gomorrah, disconnected from God and driven by lawlessness and depravity. He calls for the church to rise up and declare the miraculous power of God, to testify to the truth of Jesus Christ and to bring about a spiritual awakening in the nation. [... more]

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. [... more]

French observer Alexis de Tocqueville's nine-month visit to America in 1830-1831 revealed both the virtues and flaws of American democracy. He marveled at the country's ability to form spontaneous political associations and its federal system, which allowed for a balance of power between the national government and state governments. However, he also criticized the policy of Indian removal, slavery, and the restlessness of American society. Tocqueville's observations provide valuable insights into the complexities of American democracy and its potential for both greatness and decline. [... more]

Alex McFarland discusses the importance of passing on Christianity to young people, emphasizing the need for a biblical worldview and practical application of faith in everyday life. He shares stories of his summer camps and the impact they have on young people, highlighting the need for churches to reach out to the younger generation and provide them with a strong foundation in their faith. [... more]

The story of comic books and superheroes in America began with two teenagers from Cleveland, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, who created Superman in 1938. Their character became a sensation, and the comic book industry grew rapidly, with dozens of publishers producing hundreds of superheroes. The industry changed during World War II, with superheroes becoming patriotic and part of the war effort. After the war, the industry declined, but it was revived in the 1960s with the creation of the Marvel Universe, which introduced complex characters and social issues. The industry has continued to evolve, with the rise of film and television, and the creation of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, which has become a global phenomenon. [... more]

The story of Leroy Satchel Paige, a legendary baseball player who defied racial segregation and became a symbol of triumph and conquest in the Negro Leagues. Paige's incredible career, marked by his 105-mile-per-hour fastball and pinpoint control, is a testament to his enduring legacy and the impact he had on American society. [... more]

Zarna Garg, an Indian comedian, shares her experiences with cancel culture in India and America, discussing how she found success in the US despite facing challenges in her home country. She talks about her journey to becoming a stand-up comedian, her family's support, and the differences between Indian and American society. [... more]

The state of America is in crisis, with a generation raised on relative truth and morality. The church is also in disarray, with many leaders compromising their values. Dr. Michael Brown emphasizes the need for divine intervention and revival in the church to bring about a moral and cultural revolution in society. He argues that the church's health directly affects the health of the nation, and that a focus on spiritual health and revival is essential for bringing about positive change. [... more]

Jonathan Isaac, an NBA star and author of 'Why I Stand', shares his journey of faith and values, including his decision to stand during the national anthem and his views on Black Lives Matter and vaccination. He emphasizes the importance of standing up for what one believes in and choosing to love in spite of differences. [... more]

The story of comic book superheroes begins with two Cleveland teenagers, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, who created Superman in 1938. Their creation sparked a wave of superhero comics, reflecting American society's hopes, fears, and values. From the early days of Superman to the modern Marvel Cinematic Universe, comic books have evolved to mirror the changing world, influencing popular culture and shaping the mythology of American society. [... more]

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. [... more]

Dr. Don Wilton discusses the challenges facing America, including abortion, activism, and critical race theory, and emphasizes the importance of a Christian response, acknowledging God's sovereignty and staying committed to biblical principles. [... more]

A spiritual revival is a powerful moving of the Holy Spirit that overwhelms entire churches, cities, and nations, turning them back to God. It's a supernatural event that requires humility, prayer, and repentance. A true revival is not just leading people to Christ but a righteous transformation of society that lasts for decades. It's a call to action for Christians to prepare the soil for revival by being humble, praying fervently, and turning from their wicked ways. [... more]

The church in America has lost its position of cultural dominance, leading to a moral decline in society. The speaker argues that the church's failure to preach biblical truth and its drift into liberal theology have contributed to this decline. To restore America's moral equilibrium, the church must lead as many Americans as possible to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ, declare biblical truth, train young people in the knowledge of the written Word of God, and support political candidates who stand for biblical values. [... more]

The nation's hopes are focused on developing a COVID vaccine, but experts warn of the risks and challenges involved. Meanwhile, Guy Fieri is using his platform to raise money for out-of-work restaurant workers, and Ruth Coker Burks shares her story of helping those affected by the AIDS crisis. [... more]

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. [... more]