A strong church is built on faithful ministers, founded on God and the Lordship of Jesus, and comprised of all people. It is a praying church, a working church, and a church that seeks to be united with God through prayer and reading of the Word. A strong church is one that grows in faith, love, and hope, and is characterized by its obedience to God, its commitment to one another, and its desire to serve others. [... more]

A discussion on the geopolitical implications of a defense partnership between Japan and Ukraine, the rise of China and Russia, and the importance of repentance and standing for biblical values in the face of growing moral decay. [... more]

Christians have a responsibility to vote in accordance with their biblical values, holding leaders accountable for their actions and seeking to implement righteous policies. The discussion of politics and morality is an opportunity to share the truth about God's definition of right and wrong, pointing to the creator of the universe who loves humanity. Every vote and every discussion of principles is a chance to tell the truth about who God is and to point to the ultimate king, the ultimate prince of peace. [... more]

The Christian resistance warns of the dangers of compromising God's word and the importance of standing for absolute truth in a world where government secrets and election fraud threaten the very fabric of society. They expose the hypocrisy of those who claim to uphold free speech while silencing opposing views, and call on believers to stand strong in their faith and resist the corruption that seeks to undermine it. [... more]

Arizona election officials are panicking as the Trump DOJ reopens the probe into the 2020 election crimes, including the FBI's grand jury subpoena. Meanwhile, a mysterious tick activity is reported in farms across America, with some speculating that ticks are being used as a bioweapon. Bill Gates and Pfizer are also linked to the tick research, raising questions about their motives. In contrast, a pastor shares his spiritual protection and faith in God, citing the Bible and its teachings on protection and salvation. The pastor also discusses the Iran war, US troops, and national security, highlighting the importance of faith in times of crisis. [... more]

Washington Irving, an American original, was a literary celebrity who brought literature to the common man using plain spoken English. He created the modern American Christmas story and inadvertently gave us Halloween through the headless horseman. Irving was a huge fan of Spain and lived there, where he worked as a diplomat and ambassador, and he was known for his hustle and loyalty to his friends. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the current situation with Iran, Trump's actions, and the global implications of a potential reset. The conversation also touches on Islamism, the accommodation of Muslim students in schools, and the cultural differences between Japan and the US, particularly in regards to barbecue. Additionally, the topic of shingles and its virus is mentioned. [... more]

Allegations of election mismanagement and misconduct have been made against the election director in Anson County, North Carolina, with claims of failure to execute lawful board duties, interference with statutory duties, and mismanagement affecting election administration. The county board has filed a petition to remove the director, and the state board of elections will decide whether to terminate her. Meanwhile, a lawsuit over election integrity in North Carolina has been settled, with the state board of elections agreeing to comply with a 2023 law requiring the removal of non-citizen voters from the rolls. [... more]

In 1838, two U.S. congressmen, Representative Jonathan Silly of Maine and Representative William Graves of Kentucky, engaged in a high-profile duel at the Bladensburg dueling grounds, using rifles, which was a rare and unusual choice for a duel. The duel ended with Silly being struck in the thigh and succumbing to his injuries. This event highlights the complex history of dueling in America and the tensions leading up to the Civil War. [... more]

Harlan Akola discusses the benefits and misconceptions of reverse mortgages, explaining how they can be a valuable tool for seniors struggling with cash flow and high-interest debt. He also addresses common concerns and provides guidance on how to approach debt management and retirement planning with a biblical perspective. [... more]

North Carolina faces a nearly $2.8 billion revenue shortfall over the next two years, according to Governor Josh Stein. Meanwhile, a long-standing election dispute in the small town of Pembroke has finally been resolved, with the challenger, Alan Dial, being certified as the winner after a two-and-a-half-year battle. The state is also dealing with wildfires and a burn ban, with crews making progress in containing the fires. [... more]

Jesse Owens, a black American athlete, and Luz Long, a German long jumper, formed an unlikely friendship during the 1936 Berlin Olympics, despite the racist views of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi regime. Long's advice and support helped Owens overcome his anxiety and win the gold medal in the long jump. Their friendship was a powerful symbol of human connection and equality, and it continues to inspire people to this day. [... more]

The San Francisco 49ers are gearing up for a potential last run with their current roster, which includes the return of George Kittle from an Achilles injury. The team has also made significant additions to their wide receiver room, including Mike Evans and Christian Kirk. Meanwhile, the 49ers are facing a challenge from the electrical substation next to their stadium, with some players believing it may be causing injuries. The team is planning to rip out the carpeting and change the locker room to address the issue. [... more]

A federal judge upholds a North Carolina law changing same-day voter rules, while the state's Board of Elections reviews 15,000 comments on its adoption of a rule for non-citizen list maintenance. Meanwhile, the state's tax policy is compared to that of Vegas casinos, which treat high-net worth individuals well, and the North Carolina Forest Service is working to contain multiple wildfires across the state. [... more]

John Eliot, a Cambridge-educated pastor, left England to serve in the American wilderness, where he translated the first Bible in America into Algonquin, a daunting task that took years to complete. His perseverance and dedication led to the establishment of 14 praying villages, each with thousands of Native American inhabitants, and the training of 24 Native American preachers. Eliot's remarkable life and legacy continue to inspire and shape the enduring foundation of faith in America. [... more]

Pastor Ernie Sanders discusses the importance of standing up against tyranny and obeying God's word, highlighting the story of Tech Sergeant Ashley Taggart, a school board member who is being investigated for her deployment. The pastor also talks about election fraud in California, whistleblowers, and the Trump administration's military operations in Iran. Additionally, he promotes the Liberty Camp USA, a summer camp that teaches kids about American history and the importance of freedom. [... more]

The NCAA tournament has reached its final four, with UConn, Michigan, Arizona, and Illinois advancing to the semifinals. The UConn Huskies' stunning comeback against Duke has left many questioning whether the Blue Devils' loss was due to a collapse or the Huskies' championship DNA. Meanwhile, the Michigan Wolverines and Arizona Wildcats are set to face off in a highly anticipated matchup, with many considering them the de facto national championship game. Jay Bilas joins the Rich Eisen Show to break down the tournament and offer his insights on the teams and players involved. [... more]

Theodore Roosevelt, as police commissioner, protected a German Jew hater from anti-Semitic attacks by Jewish immigrants, using Jewish officers to guard him, and in doing so, undermined the speaker's repugnant ideas and promoted the importance of free speech and unity in America. [... more]

The hosts discuss the introduction of Automated Ball-Strike (ABS) technology in baseball, its impact on umpires and the game, and its potential benefits and drawbacks. They also touch on the NBA, specifically the Bucks and Giannis, as well as WWE and a trademark dispute between George Gervin and Caleb Williams. [... more]

A woman's 13-month ordeal as her sister is held hostage in Iraq, and her fight to secure her release, serves as a powerful reminder of the complexities of international relations and the importance of perseverance in the face of adversity. Meanwhile, a former Daily Show regular turned actress, Olivia Munn, shares her own story of courage and resilience as she battles breast cancer and becomes an advocate for early detection. In other news, Michael Jordan's competitive drive is still going strong as he takes on a new challenge in the world of NASCAR, and Senator Rand Paul weighs in on the ongoing debate over Congressional power and the role of the executive branch in foreign policy. [... more]

When facing opposition, remember that God is bigger than the enemy. He promises to deliver us and give us victory, but we must trust in His promises and not our own strength. The Bible teaches us to hide God's Word in our hearts and to rely on His promises in times of spiritual warfare. [... more]

The Todd Sterns Radio Show discusses the recent actions of Senate Republicans, particularly Jon Thune, and their decision to pass a funding bill that does not fully fund Homeland Security, leading to criticism from President Trump and other Republicans. The show also touches on the Save America Act, which aims to secure elections and prevent voter fraud, and the importance of Congress taking action to address these issues before the midterms. [... more]

A report from Just the News reveals a plot to funnel hundreds of millions of dollars from Ukraine to the DNC and Joe Biden's reelection campaign, raising questions about corruption and election interference. The ACLJ is representing Calvary Chapel in a case against Gavin Newsom and the state of California, fighting for religious freedom and equal treatment. The organization is also working to expose the truth about the Ukrainian government's actions and the potential involvement of the US government in election interference. [... more]

North Carolina voters express pessimism about the country's direction, with 55% saying it's headed in the wrong direction, according to a recent Carolina Journal poll. The poll also found that 84% of voters support requiring lawmakers to give up their salary if they don't pass a budget, and 78% support requiring AI data centers to provide their own energy generation. Additionally, 69% of respondents support increasing the use of involuntary commitment for people with severe mental illness. [... more]

A family's musical legacy is passed down through generations, from a great-grandfather's silenced voice to his grandson's treasured duet with his grandfather, who had Parkinson's disease and couldn't sing, but still found joy in music. [... more]

The importance of considering communication from a Christian perspective, stewarding the tongue, and navigating the challenges of the digital age to be faithful speakers and effective communicators, all while being mindful of the eschatological promise of purification and the need to imitate Jesus Christ in our words and actions. [... more]

A church in Arizona is facing a threat to its property and way of life due to a judgment from the IRS, which could set a precedent for other churches across the country. The church's leaders are fighting back, seeking help from the Trump administration and the faith-based initiative in the White House. [... more]

A Christian church in Arizona faces IRS abuse and property rights issues after being labeled a nominee of its pastor, leading to a lawsuit and a fight for religious freedom and autonomy. [... more]

The host discusses the rise of Islamism in the US, radical Islam, and terrorism, highlighting the need for awareness and action. He also talks about the future of quantum computing, the importance of AI, and the need for companies to use AI to its fullest potential. Additionally, he shares his thoughts on politics, elections, and the 2028 presidential election, specifically focusing on Iran's involvement and the Middle East. [... more]

Mary Walter discusses the ongoing conflict in Iran, the proposed 15-point ceasefire plan, and the Save Act, which aims to secure US elections. She also talks about the importance of voter ID, the role of the filibuster, and the need for Republicans to stand up to Democrats. Additionally, she shares a humorous video from the 'Famous Bachelors' group, which highlights the dating struggles of young men, and discusses the return of chivalry and conservative values. [... more]

North Carolina's state budget is facing a surplus, with lawmakers cautioning that rising costs and future tax cuts could strain finances. The North Carolina State Board of Elections certified the 2026 primary election results, with early voting up 25% from the last midterm primary. The Trump administration canceled two large offshore wind farm electrical generation leases, with Total Energies set to reinvest the money into LNG, oil, and other forms of electrical generation. North Carolina's community colleges are enrolling more students than at any point since before the COVID-19 pandemic, with full-time equivalent enrollment growing by 23%. A new labeling standard for meat, poultry, and egg producers, known as Product of the USA, was launched by the USDA, allowing producers to label their products as 'Made in the USA'. [... more]

The discussion revolves around current events, including Trump's stance on NATO and the Hormuz Strait, the Iran war, and Israel's influence on US decisions. The conversation also touches on abortion, the importance of judgment, and the role of Christianity in society. Additionally, the topic of drone security and its implications on military sites is explored. [... more]

Elizabeth Warren's claims of Native American heritage are disputed, while Mark Wayne Mullen, a member of the Cherokee Nation, is criticized by the left for his skin color. Meanwhile, a jury finds Meta and YouTube negligent in a social media addiction trial, and the government shutdown continues as Republicans block a bill to fund the Department of Homeland Security. [... more]

The Brian Kilmead Show discusses the Iran war, Middle East diplomacy, and the Trump administration's approach to national security. The show also touches on the California governor's race, baseball, and the 9/11 anniversary, highlighting the importance of unity and resilience in the face of adversity. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various Bible doctrines, including the implications of Leviticus 19:28 on tattoos, the concept of Calvinism and Reformed theology, and the distinction between God's ultimate, prescriptive, and permissive wills. [... more]

Senate leader Phil Berger has officially conceded in his race to Rockingham County Sheriff Sam Page, citing the voters' decision and avoiding a lengthy and potentially costly court fight. The concession statement highlights Berger's confidence in the election process and his recognition of the voters' will. Meanwhile, the North Carolina House and Senate are at odds over the budget, with the House pushing for tax cuts and the Senate advocating for lower tax rates. The House Select Committee on Oversight and Reform is also investigating Medicaid fraud and waste, calling for testimony from Attorney General Jeff Jackson and Health and Human Services Secretary. [... more]

Rapid spending on autism therapy in North Carolina's Medicaid program is projected to exceed a billion dollars within the next two years, prompting state lawmakers to raise alarms and press health officials to explain these rapidly rising costs. Meanwhile, a legal challenge in North Carolina is testing the limits of body camera footage access, and a ballot selfie ban is being appealed to the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. [... more]

The Save America Act, a bill requiring documentary proof of citizenship to register to vote, is facing an uphill battle in the Senate due to a 60-vote threshold. Republicans are deploying procedural weapons to force Democrats to publicly justify their opposition, while Democrats claim the bill is unfair and would prevent them from winning elections. Meanwhile, concerns about election fraud, grid down events, and sleeper cells are being discussed, highlighting the need for election integrity and national security measures. [... more]

North Carolina's 26th Senate District is at the center of a contentious election recount between Phil Berger and Sam Page, with Berger requesting a hand-eye recount of ballots. Meanwhile, Governor Josh Stein is pushing for a budget that includes raises for law enforcement and funding for the Department of Corrections and State Bureau of Investigation, which are facing budget deficits. [... more]

The Iran war may come down to pain at the pump versus military victory, while Americans feel the economic pain at home. Meanwhile, a blue-collar crisis is looming due to a massive shortage of skilled trade workers, and companies are investing in trade school-style training to address the issue. Energy prices are spiking, and the US and Israel have taken out a significant portion of Iran's leadership. Congresswoman Elise Stefanik discusses the war with Iran and the importance of protecting national security. Cuba is facing a severe economic crisis, and the US is considering options to address the situation. Major media bias is exposed, with Apple News giving only 2% of its top coverage to right-leaning outlets. A wrestling revolution is underway, with Real American Freestyle (RAF) taking the sports world by storm. [... more]