Riley King, later known as B.B. King, was born in the Mississippi Delta and rose to fame as a blues musician, known for his unique guitar sound and voice. Despite facing racial segregation and slights, King persevered and became a star, breaking through to white audiences in the 1960s and influencing generations of musicians, including Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page. [... more]

Discovering your God-given giving style is key to finding joy and generosity, says Chris Gabriel, author of Wise Generosity. He joins Rob West to discuss the concept of wise generosity, including the idea of a personal giving identity and how it can help you give in a more strategic and meaningful way. [... more]

Justice Katanji Brown Jackson's judicial philosophy diverges from that of Justice Sonia Sotomayor, with Jackson's opinions often prioritizing personal views over the law and Constitution. This has led to criticism from conservative justices, who argue that Jackson's approach would result in an imperial judiciary and judicial tyranny. [... more]

Building a life on shifting sands of moral performance or self-definition can lead to crushing despair. In contrast, a gospel-centered life in Jesus Christ offers a durable and unshakable identity, a fully secure heart, and a life of abundant, eternal, and overflowing love. [... more]

The modern self has been shaped by a cultural emphasis on feelings and autonomy, leading to a disorienting state of identity politics. Dr. Carl Truman explores the history and implications of this shift, discussing the rise of the modern self, the sexual revolution, and the impact on our understanding of human identity and relationships. [... more]

The speaker discusses two civilizational truths that are being contested in modern culture: the sanctity of human life and the nature of gender identity. He argues that these truths are knowable by reason and are essential for a functioning society. The speaker also touches on the consequences of rejecting these truths, including the harm caused by abortion and the spread of trans ideology. [... more]

Dr. Carter Sneed argues that America's bioethics has a flawed vision of human identity and flourishing, prioritizing individual freedom over the needs of the vulnerable and weak. He advocates for an anthropology of embodiment, recognizing the interconnectedness of human beings and the importance of relationships in shaping our understanding of what it means to be human. [... more]