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]

Colorado lawmakers are pushing for the decriminalization of prostitution among consenting adults, a move that critics argue normalizes seedy and unsafe behavior. This policy is part of a broader trend of reshaping culture through language and promoting libertarian freedom, which some argue can never hold back the sexual brokenness that's all around us. [... more]

A Florida Man was arrested for trying to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a homemade hamster truck, while a new dating phenomenon suggests women are pushing back against traditional relationships. Meanwhile, a libertarian president-elect in Argentina has been making headlines for his unconventional views and practices, including using a medium to communicate with his dead dog. [... more]

Kat Tipp discusses her book and live shows, touching on politics, the military industrial complex, and the importance of not demonizing people with opposing views. She shares her perspective as a libertarian and how she views the current state of politics and society. [... more]

The Christian faith emphasizes the importance of God's sovereignty and the role of sin in human nature. The concept of free will is a topic of debate, with some arguing for libertarian free will and others advocating for compatibilism. The Bible teaches that God's sovereignty is not diminished by human free will, but rather, it is God who grants salvation and enables believers to make choices consistent with their nature. [... more]

A discussion on the pre-tribulation and post-tribulation rapture theories, exploring biblical references and interpretations, and examining the concept of God's wrath and salvation. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses the concept of free will and God's sovereignty, addressing a caller's questions about libertarian free will and compatibilism. He also explores the relationship between philosophy and Christianity, highlighting the dangers of humanism and the importance of a God-centered worldview. [... more]

The concept of free will and its relationship to God's sovereignty is explored, with discussions on altruism, human freedom, and the nature of God. The importance of understanding God's character and the implications of human choices on morality and faith are also examined, with references to biblical teachings on baptism and the role of Jesus Christ in Christian theology. [... more]

The Bible teaches that human free will is not compatible with God's sovereign decrees and election, and that true goodness is based on God's character, not human understanding or actions. [... more]

Christian apologist Matt Slick discusses various topics including theodicy, middle knowledge, and the Trinity, addressing questions from listeners and debating the merits of different theological perspectives. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the concept of salvation by faith, the relationship between faith and works, and the idea of predestination versus free will. The speakers also touch on the topics of Easter and Christmas, questioning whether it's acceptable to celebrate these holidays when they originated from pagan worship. Additionally, the conversation delves into the concept of tithing and whether it's a requirement for Christians, with the speakers arguing that it's a matter of personal choice and not a law that needs to be followed. [... more]

North Carolina's junior U.S. senator gained a national audience during recent Supreme Court confirmation hearings. The COVID-19 pandemic continues to have a major impact on the state's businesses, with private bars being particularly hard hit. Meanwhile, North Carolina school kids have finished up the first quarter of the school year, some 100 percent virtual, some a hybrid of virtual and in-person learning, and the question now is what comes next for the kids, for the teachers, for the faculty, for the parents. [... more]