Share a commentA single insult can reveal what's been building in the heart for weeks maybe years We start with a haunting phrase the disease of me and track how selfishness and resentment can spread through a team a family or a church until people who should be grateful become petty reactive and hard To make it concrete we retell an unforgettable sports moment from the Los Angeles Lakers the team rallies without its star then falls apart when the spotlight returns It's a picture of what happens when recognition matters more than character Then we open our Bibles to [... more]

The pursuit of comfort outside of God can lead to a cycle of seeking temporary relief in things like food, relationships, and material possessions. However, true comfort and peace can only be found in a deep trust in God and His truth, which requires seeking Him first and inviting Him into our lives to bring healing and understanding to our emotions and experiences. [... more]

The pursuit of comfort often leads to false comforters, causing individuals to seek solace in external sources rather than God. This can result in a cycle of seeking justice, truth, and peace, but ultimately finding temporary relief. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding God's sense of justice, mercy, and peace, and how these concepts can bring true comfort and peace. [... more]

The Todd Starnes Show discusses various topics, including identity theft, the Trump administration's trade policy, the Jones Act, and the Iowa State Fair's fair food. The show also features an interview with Todd Starnes about his new book, The Golden Age: How Trump Saved America. [... more]

During World War II, a woman named Laura Margolis worked tirelessly to help Jewish refugees trapped in Japanese-occupied Shanghai, facing numerous challenges and obstacles along the way. With her determination and resourcefulness, she was able to create a new kitchen facility and help feed thousands of people, earning her recognition as a hero of the Jewish community. [... more]

Clarence Birdseye, an American inventor, revolutionized the food industry with his groundbreaking idea of quick-freezing food, which led to the creation of a $300 billion industry and changed the way people live and eat. Birdseye's story is one of innovation, perseverance, and a passion for food, as he experimented with various products, including dehydrated food and paper making, until his untimely death. [... more]

God is the ultimate source of comfort, and as Christians, we can be secure in knowing that when we die, we can look forward to an eternity of being in God's wonderful presence. However, in the meantime, people often seek comfort in various ways, including food and humor, as discussed by the Banda Brothers on The Masculine Journey. [... more]

The Strait of Hormuz remains a contentious issue, with Iran's influence in the region causing tensions. The Trump administration's strategy to manage the problem through the election is being met with resistance from Iran, which is seeking to establish hegemony over the region. The Houthis, an Iranian proxy, are creating turbulence in the Red Sea, and the Saudis are pressuring President Trump to call off military strikes. Meanwhile, the Iraqi federal government is beginning to crack down on Iranian-backed militias, and the US is facing challenges in its military operations against Iran. [... more]

The Philea Fish Sandwich was created by Lou Grone, a desperate franchise owner trying to make a little extra money catering to Catholics during Lent. He pitched the idea to Ray Kroc, who initially rejected it, but eventually allowed him to trial the sandwich. The sandwich became a huge success, selling 2,324 units in the first month alone, and was eventually added to the McDonald's menu, predating the Big Mac by about half a decade. [... more]

Generosity begins in the heart, not in the tax code. A donor-advised fund can help you give joyfully and steward resources efficiently. You can contribute cash, stock, or other assets, receive an immediate tax deduction, and then recommend grants to ministries or charities on your timetable. [... more]

A personal account of spiritual struggle and redemption, from a life of partying and substance abuse to a deepening faith in God and a renewed sense of purpose. [... more]

The mayor of New York City was booed off stage at a police event in Staten Island, reflecting the growing divide between the city's progressive base and its more conservative outer boroughs. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is fighting to defend the Constitution and protect the rights of Americans, including a recent victory in a lawsuit against the Smithsonian Institution for targeting pro-life students. The organization is also working to preserve religious liberties and expose the deep state, with cases pending in the Supreme Court and the United Nations. [... more]

Many Christians are trapped by situations and circumstances that the world calls addictions, but Dr. Tony Evans explains that the problem is not in the habit, but in the mind, and that fixing the habit requires fixing the thought. He shares a powerful lesson on reversing the addiction curse and overcoming emotional strongholds, emphasizing the importance of obedience, faith, and connecting with God's power to find freedom. [... more]

North Carolina's 11th congressional district is set to choose a new Republican candidate after Congressman Chuck Edwards dropped out of the race due to a House Ethics Committee report. The district's executive committee will meet Monday to select a replacement nominee. Meanwhile, the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction marked the first anniversary of Superintendent Mo Green's five-year strategic plan, launching a public dashboard and pointing to four record results as evidence of progress. The plan aims to make North Carolina's public education system the best in the nation by 2030. In other news, the North Carolina General Assembly has taken action on two pieces of legislation, House Bill 958 and House Bill 834, dealing with elections across the state. The bills have undergone significant changes, with some provisions being moved from one bill to the other. Dr. Andy Jackson from the John Locke Foundation joins the Carolina Journal News Hour to discuss the latest developments. Additionally, new data from the 2025 North Carolina High School Youth Risk Behavior Survey shows that North Carolina has returned to and exceeded pre-pandemic levels across nearly all reported measures, with encouraging percentage drops in student safety, risk behaviors, and mental health. [... more]

The COVID-19 pandemic and its aftermath, including the role of Dr. Fauci and the Trump administration, are discussed in the context of Christian resistance and the importance of truth and honesty. The show also touches on issues of voter fraud, election integrity, and the Democratic Party's stance on socialism and capitalism. Additionally, the topic of rebellion and insurrection is explored in relation to the Fourteenth Amendment and Section 3, as well as the oath of office and the importance of telling the truth. The show also discusses the role of veterans in truck driving jobs and the Freedom Haulers initiative, as well as the controversy surrounding Miss North Carolina's racist posts and the New Jersey election integrity battle. The show concludes with a discussion on the imminence of Christ's return and the importance of salvation and atonement for sin. [... more]

A discussion on women's health and longevity, including hormone therapy, is contrasted with the complexities of the Middle East conflict, specifically the Israeli-Palestinian authority dynamic. The conversation also touches on income tax in Missouri and the challenges of navigating current events, including the antics of Florida Man. [... more]

Gavin Newsom declares Congress is dead, sparking debate about the state of democracy and the role of the federal government. Meanwhile, Vice President Vance announces the discovery of over $230 billion in fraud, highlighting the need for Congressional action to address the issue. The conversation also turns to the upcoming midterms and the potential impact of the elections on the country's future. [... more]

Walter Dimer, an accountant, accidentally invented bubblegum in 1928 while working for Fleer, a struggling baseball card manufacturer. The candy became a huge success, saving the company and making Dimer a beloved figure, despite not receiving royalties or a patent for his creation. [... more]

A budget is a plan for managing what God has entrusted to you, not a burden or source of shame. It's a tool for faithfulness, helping you live with biblical wisdom and generosity, and revealing patterns in your spending. Best practices include starting with giving, knowing your true income, giving every dollar a job, planning for irregular expenses, building margin, and reviewing and adjusting your budget regularly. [... more]

The waning public patience for a ceasefire in Iran is a concern, with some questioning the administration's consistency on the issue. The munitions depletion and leak have been ongoing issues, with some speculating about the timing and motives behind the release of information. The debate continues, with some arguing that the administration's approach is the correct path forward. [... more]

The host discusses the threat of radical Islam and Hamas, criticizing the idea of disarming the group and instead advocating for Israel to take action to protect its people. The host also touches on the topic of post-liberalism and its connection to CRT and identity politics, warning of the dangers of these ideologies and their impact on Christianity and the Second Amendment. [... more]

The Michigan primary election is a turning point for the Democrat Party, with a more traditional Democrat candidate, Haley Stevens, facing off against a radical wing candidate, Abdul Al-Syed, who is endorsed by the DSA and has adopted socialist policies, including abolishing ICE and Medicare for all. The election is seen as a bellwether for the party's direction, with some arguing that it marks a shift towards socialism and others seeing it as a necessary correction. The debate highlights the tension between the party's base and its leadership, with some calling for a return to its roots and others embracing a more progressive agenda. [... more]

Christian investors are using their influence to confront exploitation and encourage companies to protect the vulnerable, with a focus on combating human trafficking and promoting faith-based investing principles. [... more]

The Todd Starns Radio Show discusses the latest developments in the Trump administration's foreign policy, particularly regarding Iran, and the controversy surrounding Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen's comments on deportations. The show also covers the upcoming elections in Tennessee, including the gubernatorial and congressional races, and the concerns about voter ID laws and election integrity. [... more]

The ACLJ uncovers a California election scandal, revealing that the state does not keep track of non-citizen voters, despite federal law requiring them to maintain records of voter status reasons for cancellation. The team is working to bring this to light and ensure election integrity in California and beyond. [... more]

God's self-sufficiency is a fundamental aspect of His nature, meaning He does not need anything to exist. In contrast, humans are by nature dependent beings, requiring God's provision and care. Recognizing this dependence is essential for a genuine relationship with God, and it is through prayer that we can submit to His sufficiency and trust in His plan for our lives. [... more]

A CIA whistleblower reveals evidence of a lab leak in Wuhan as the source of the COVID pandemic, while Anthony Fauci faces scrutiny for his role in the pandemic response. Meanwhile, tensions rise between the US and Iran, and the Democratic Party grapples with its socialist leanings. The Bible is cited as a source of truth and guidance in a world of chaos and uncertainty. [... more]

What is Dr Fauci hiding He is refusing to answer questions in a U S Senate hearing about the origins of COVID- and shocking revelations from his personal diary recently released by Senator Rand Paul Fauci has invoked the Fifth Amendment to remain silent The Sekulow team discusses Fauci's hearing the Trump Administration's response the ACLJ's legal work and much more [... more]

Cultivating a generous spirit in families from early years to adulthood involves modeling giving, hosting reverse birthday parties, and encouraging children to help others. As children grow, parents can connect generosity to their passions and interests, and involve them in experiential learning opportunities. Ultimately, generosity is a whole-life purpose-filled concept that makes a lasting impact. [... more]

The Biden tapes reveal a broken brain, and the Democratic Socialists of America are gaining popularity, but their extreme views are causing concern. Meanwhile, Dr. Anthony Fauci's diaries show a different side of the pandemic expert, and Lindsey Graham's legacy is being remembered. The Iran deal is back on the table, and the Trump administration is facing criticism over its handling of the filibuster. Additionally, the importance of self-care and nutrition is highlighted through discussions about myasthenia gravis and the benefits of vital proteins and collagen peptides. [... more]

The Bible is a source of spiritual nourishment, restoring, refreshing, and transforming believers. It provides guidance, comfort, and peace, and is a reliable source of truth, confirmed by science and archaeology. Building a life on Christ and His Word is essential for spiritual growth and success. [... more]

In rural America, seniors face unique challenges in accessing healthcare, transportation, and companionship. One program in North Dakota is bringing neighbors together to support each other. Meanwhile, a cyclospora outbreak has raised concerns about food safety, and a revolutionary war hero, Thaddeus Kosczusko, is being recognized for his contributions to the American Revolution. Meanwhile, model and actress Lauren Hutton reflects on her trailblazing career and her experiences as a supermodel, and a man in Florida is making a living by worm grunting, a unique method of catching earthworms. [... more]

Chef Hector Boyardi, a real person, created the iconic Chef Boyardee brand, popularizing Italian food in the United States during the Great Depression. His company's innovative canning process and wartime efforts supplied rations to the US military, earning him a Gold Star Order of Excellence. Boyardi's legacy continues to shape American cuisine. [... more]

A discussion on US-China relations, Cuba policy, and the Iran nuclear program, featuring Marco Rubio's views on these issues. The conversation also touches on Tucker Carlson's flip-flopping on President Trump and the importance of consistency in conservative politics. Additionally, various stories and anecdotes are shared, including those about Florida Man, AI ethics, and the Mega Millions lottery. [... more]

Under California Governor Gavin Newsom's watch state Attorney General Rob Bonta has been accused of rigging the upcoming midterm elections Proposition is a proposed measure on the ballot that will require voters to provide ID when at the polls and prove their citizenship when they register to vote However AG Bonta has changed the title of the measure to confuse California voters The Sekulow team discusses California's election chaos the Trump Administration's efforts to bolster election integrity the ACLJ's legal work and much more [... more]

Moses Beckelman, a social worker with the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, played a crucial role in helping thousands of Jewish refugees escape from Lithuania during World War II. With the help of Japanese Consul Kimi Sugihara, who issued thousands of transit visas despite facing severe consequences, Beckelman worked tirelessly to facilitate the escape of refugees to destinations such as Curacao, Suriname, and Shanghai. [... more]

The Todd Stern Show discusses various topics including Social Security, the 9th Congressional District race in Tennessee, the National Guard, junk food, Iran's nuclear capabilities, food safety, and the Republican Party's nomination process. [... more]

General Anthony McAuliffe and his men were tasked with defending Bastogne at all costs during the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944. Despite being outnumbered and outgunned, McAuliffe's courageous leadership and his troops' determination to hold the line against the German forces ultimately led to their relief and the Allied victory. [... more]

Jesus Christ asks the question, 'Do you want to be made whole?' and offers healing and freedom from addiction, promising a new life and revival through cooperation with the Holy Spirit. [... more]

Hosts Josh Whitaker and Joe Hamer, managing partners of Whitaker and Hamer Law Firm, discuss various legal scenarios and answer questions from listeners on topics such as estate planning, personal injury, commercial landlord-tenant law, tree law, estate administration, charity golf tournaments, wrong funeral plots, baseball card collections, and shared driveways. [... more]