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Should Christians love their own nation more than other nations? Does patriotism conflict with the Great Commission? And what does the Bible teach about our responsibilities to family, church, community, and nation? In this special in-studio episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard is joined by guest host Alex Kocman for a discussion on patriotism, nationalism, missions, and the Christian doctrine of rightly ordered loves . Drawing from Scripture, Augustine, Aquinas, and the historic Christian tradition, they explore whether Christians have unique obligations toward their own people and nation, how patriotism differs from nationalism, and why love for those nearest to us does not negate our responsibility to the nations.Topics include:Christian patriotismOrdered lovesThe Great CommissionNationalism and "America First"Civil magistrates and public lifeFamily, church, and nationBiblical duties and loyaltiesMissions and evangelismCan love of country be a virtue? Or does it inevitably compete with loyalty to Christ? This episode tackles one of the most debated questions facing Christians today.

In this episode of the Podcast for Cultural Reformation, Dr. Michael Thiessen and Dr. Joe Boot discuss identity from a biblical worldview. They look at how modern culture has detached identity from God and made it something each person must create for themselves.   They trace how ideas from philosophy, psychology, critical theory, transgenderism, and transhumanism have shaped the modern view of the self. In contrast, Scripture teaches that human identity begins with creation: we are made by God, in the image of God, male and female, with purpose and responsibility before Him.   This episode explains why the modern identity crisis is really a worship crisis, and why true identity can only be found in Jesus Christ.

Welcome to another special episode in the weekly “Prison Pulpit” series on the China Compass podcast! I'm your China travel guide, Missionary Ben, currently returning (overland) to Oklahoma from Moscow, Idaho. You can follow me on X (@chinaadventures) where I post daily reminders to pray for China (PrayforChina.us). To learn more about our ministry endeavors or get one of my missionary biographies, visit www.PrayGiveGo.us!   Why the Prison Pulpit? I want to remind you once again why I do this weekly Prison Pulpit series: to encourage you to pray for Pastor Wang Yi (and others like him) as Hebrews 13:3 teaches us, by sharing from his own words and sermons, as well as many stories and sermons from the late Richard Wurmbrand.    Pastor Wang Yi’s Prayer for the (Chinese) Nation https://www.wangyilibrary.org/en/post/a-prayer-for-the-nation Bonus: If Xi Jinping Does Not Repent, He Will Perish! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eWuv55YgKjY   Follow China Compass Follow or subscribe to China Compass wherever you are listening. You can also send any questions or comments via comment or DM on X: @chinaadventures. Hebrews 13:3

Was the Book of Revelation written during Nero's reign—or decades later under Domitian? In Episode 9 of the Revelation Series, Jay Rogers examines the evidence behind one of the most important debates in biblical prophecy: the date of Revelation.   If Revelation was written before AD 70, it may have been addressing events unfolding in real time—including Nero's persecution, the coming destruction of Jerusalem, and the crisis facing the first-century church.   In this episode: The still-standing Temple in Revelation 11 The meaning of the "one is" statement in Revelation 17 The sequence of Roman emperors  Early church testimony and historical evidence Syriac manuscript traditions The significance of Nero's 42-month persecution   Was Revelation written as a warning to Christians living through an approaching judgment—or as a prophecy about events far in the future? This episode explores the evidence and why the dating of Revelation changes how the entire book is understood.

Nerve is something we like here at Business 300. Nerve is what enables a business owner to decide and act. But knowing you need nerve and knowing what to do with it in the moment of doubt are different things. This is about that moment. You've done the work, examined what you can, named your assumptions, counted the cost — and you still aren't sure. What do you do?

Send us Fan Mail This week Greg sat down with Noah Wing & Ryan Baechle in studio. They are the Founder and Chairman of the Iona Study Center. They discussed their history, vision, and founding ideas for the center, as well as some upcoming lectures, and what it means to be theologically and intellectually studied, especially as a young man. Enjoy!  Subscribe and attend upcoming events at the Iona Study Center HERE Subscribe to the Noah's Substack HERE Donate to the Iona Study Center HERE    Dominion Wealth Strategists are the only Kingdom minded company that you need to use. Set up a free consultation here today!  You need to protect your sword! Beautiful, classic, and one of a kind! Design your bible rebind from Deus Vult today! 10% for all Dead Men listeners with the code "DEADMANWALKING" Covenant Real Estate: "Confidence from Contract to Close" Facebook: Dead Men Walking PodcastYoutube: Dead Men Walking PodcastInstagram: @DeadMenWalkingPodcastTwitter X: @RealDMWPodcastExclusive Content: PubTV AppSupport the show Check out out the Dead Men Walking snarky merch HERE! Build something for God's glory through Covenant Real Estate! Greg Moore Jr. can help you buy, sell, and invest! Call him at (734) 731-GREG or visit www.covenant.realestate 10% off a rebound bible from Deus Vult Rebinding with the code DEADMANWALKING

Become a CrossPolitic Club MemberSupport the mission and unlock exclusive content, behind-the-scenes shows, and theology series. https://pubtv.flfnetwork.com/menu/checkout Subscribe & Share!Every like, comment, and share helps push Christian media back into the algorithm where it belongs. Join Us at Our Next National ConferenceSign up for Fight Laugh Feast 2026: Holy Wars and lock in Early Bird pricing.https://tickets.flfnetwork.com/holy-wars-conference Follow CrossPolitic YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CROSSPOLITIC X: https://x.com/CrossPolitic Facebook: https://facebook.com/crosspolitic Instagram: https://instagram.com/crosspolitic Join our Email List: https://crosspolitic.com/ For more reading and sources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/19Vy62WXQ8RApued6nwrmAWNB7GthX3Dp/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=100311133752047537554&rtpof=true&sd=true Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, NRBTV, DirecTV, Dish, and everywhere podcasts are found.

Why does eschatology matter? Is it merely speculation about the future, or does it shape how Christians live, work, evangelize, and engage the world today? In this special episode of The World View, EM co-founder Josh Howard joins Alex Kocman in studio to discuss how our view of the future influences the mission of the church. Together they explore Christ's present reign, the Great Commission, cultural engagement, civil responsibility, and whether Christians should expect victory or retreat. Far from being an abstract theological debate, eschatology affects how believers think about discipleship, nation-building, evangelism, and the advancement of Christ's Kingdom in history. If the church is called to disciple the nations, then our understanding of the future matters more than many realize.

Fear is a normal part of life—but spiritual cowardice is something different. In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing explores what Scripture teaches about fear, courage, and faithful obedience. Looking at examples from the early church, the Apostle Paul, and ultimately Jesus Christ Himself, Cory explains why biblical courage is not the absence of fear but obedience in the midst of it.What does it mean to fear God rather than man?How do Christians stand firm when obedience is costly?And where does true courage come from?Join us as we examine how the Holy Spirit empowers believers to live faithfully, speak boldly, and trust Christ regardless of the consequences.

It's a bit of a let-down at the top of the show... The Peaches thought she recorded something adorable to share, but the recording didn't work.THEN: Who is The Comedian on the Fight, Laugh, Feast, Network???   Well--according to Google Ai, it's not John Branyan!  lol. LATER: Somebody tried to joke around with a new dad, and he made it very weird.  If you want to be respected so badly, then you HAVE to be willing to laugh at yourself.  Contact the Comedian's family by emailing [email protected] .  (Tell us what you want to talk about.  We can talk about ANYTHING!)

Negotiation is as much a part of business ownership as anything else. We're all a part of it. But sometimes we misidentify what negotiation is.

In lieu of a new episode this week, we're revisiting last year's conversation Malcolm Guite: poet, priest, and theologian. Chris leads off the conversation with Mariner, Guite’s biography of Samuel Taylor Coleridge which uniquely among studies of Coleridge brings out the importance of his return to Trinitarian Christianity to his life. The conversation uses Coleridge’s life and work as a jumping off point to move on to other topics, including Lewis’s concept of joy and the nature and importance of imagination. It’s a fascinating discussion with a fascinating individual, and we think you’ll find it as stimulating as we did.   Find Malcolm Guite’s Arthuriad: https://www.rabbitroom.com/merlinsisle   Support the Theology Pugcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetheologypugcast?fbclid=IwAR17UHhfzjphO52C_kkZfursA_C784t0ldFix0wyB4fd-YOJpmOQ3dyqGf8   Learn more about First Pres. Battle Ground: https://www.solochristo.org/   Connect with WileyCraft Productions: https://wileycraftproductions.com/

Did the Apostle Peter predict the destruction of the universe—or the end of the Old Covenant world? In Episode 8 of the Revelation Series, Jay Rogers examines one of the most debated prophecy passages in the New Testament: 2 Peter 3. Many Christians assume Peter was describing the end of the physical cosmos. But was he actually warning about the coming judgment on Jerusalem, the temple, and the Old Covenant order? In this episode: What Peter meant by "the day of the Lord" The meaning of the Greek word stoicheia ("elements") Why fire imagery appears throughout biblical judgment language The connection between Peter's warning and AD 70 How a preterist reading changes our understanding of prophecy Was Peter describing the end of the universe—or the end of an age?

Today’s podcast was recorded on the highway en route to Moscow, ID. I discuss a few things I forgot to mention from Vanuatu, a big prayer request from China, a few thoughts on Iran, and more.  Welcome to China Compass on the Fight Laugh Feast network! I'm your China travel guide in exile, Missionary Ben. Follow me on X (@chinaadventures) where I share a new Chinese city or county to pray for every single day.  Feel free to write anytime: [email protected]. All my books, substack, patreon, and everything else can be easily found at PrayGiveGo.us!   Don’t Miss these Classic Missionary Biographies I’ve edited and helped to publish: Borden of Yale: The Millionaire Missionary (BordenofYale.com) The Autobiography of John G. Paton: Part I (JohnGPaton.com) The Memoirs of William Milne: First Missionary to Malaysia (PrayGiveGo.us) Unbeaten: Arrested, Interrogated, and Deported from China (Unbeaten.vip)   Thank you for listening! Subscribe + leave a review on your preferred podcast platform! If you’d like to support our China ministry, that, and everything else can be found @ PrayGiveGo.us. Luke 10, vs 2: the harvest is plentiful but the workers are few, so let's ask the Lord for more!

Can a villain in Scripture still function as a type of Christ?In this episode of Shadows to Substance, Pastor George Sayour responds to criticism surrounding the claim that Saul — particularly in 1 Samuel 11 — can be understood typologically.Using Romans 5, Hebrews, biblical parallels, and examples from Adam, Jonah, Solomon, Cyrus, Isaac, and Saul, this episode explains how biblical typology works through both comparison and contrast.A type is not morally identical to Christ. Rather, Scripture uses patterns, echoes, and narrative structures to point us to Jesus as the greater and final fulfillment.This episode explores:• Biblical typology explained• Saul as a possible type of Christ• Adam and Christ parallels• Jonah as a foreshadowing pattern• Shadows and substance in Scripture• How the New Testament interprets the Old TestamentIf you enjoy covenant theology, biblical theology, typology, and Christ-centered interpretation of Scripture, subscribe to Eschatology Matters Network for weekly episodes.

What did Jesus mean when He said, “this generation will not pass away”? In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett examines one of the most debated passages in Matthew 24 and the Olivet Discourse. Did Jesus primarily predict the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70, or was He speaking about the end of the world? Matt explores the fig tree generation, common futurist interpretations, the 1948 Israel theory, failed date-setting, and how the judgment on Jerusalem points forward to Christ’s final return. If you’ve struggled to understand Matthew 24, Bible prophecy, A.D. 70, or the Olivet Discourse, this episode provides historical context and biblical analysis to help make sense of one of Jesus’ most controversial teachings. Subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more content on biblical prophecy, covenant theology, church history, and the victorious kingdom of Christ.

How is it that Christ was "MADE unto us" wisdom and how does that affect our understanding of wisdom when it comes to political issues? David uses 17th century theologian John Owen to help us understand the "why" and "how," and then applies that to the published political counsel of long-time pro-life apologist Scott Klusendorf against enacting legislation to indict abortive mothers for felony murder, championed by the Foundation to Abolish Abortion (FAA) and Christian podcaster, Seth Gruber.

This episode moves between internet frustrations, family stories, and long-running debates about animals, morality, and personal identity. The discussion begins with the difficulty of searching for personal channels online before shifting into conversations about extreme weather, childhood memories, and the strange logic people use when deciding which animals feel morally worse to hit with a car. Turtles, rabbits, insects, and spiders all become part of an extended conversation about instinctive reactions, survival, and the ways people justify everyday behavior. From there, the focus turns toward eccentric family habits, school discipline, and the kinds of stories that grow more exaggerated every time they are retold. Much of the humor comes from small details and offhand observations, including imagined animal-hit decals, collectible crash memorabilia, and the idea of giving people exaggerated community titles based on bizarre personal moments. The episode also spends time on insects that seem impossible to kill, especially daddy longlegs and ironclad beetles, and how certain creatures develop almost mythical reputations simply because they are difficult to crush or remove. The conversation eventually widens into reflections on diagnosis, self-identity, and the tendency to turn personal flaws into recurring jokes. Discussions about language quirks, acronyms, and pointless letters continue the episode’s interest in systems that feel unnecessarily complicated despite being part of ordinary life. By the end, broken search results, indestructible bugs, family legends, and animal silhouette decals all blend into the same loose pattern of finding humor in the routines, frustrations, and absurd logic built into everyday experiences.

Can an entire nation repent—or is repentance only for individuals? In this episode of The Magistrate, James Baird and Josh Howard examine one of the most overlooked questions in Christian political theology: Does God hold nations accountable for their actions? Drawing from Scripture, church history, and the Reformed tradition, they explore how God dealt with nations such as Nineveh, Babylon, Egypt, and Israel, and whether modern nations still bear moral responsibility before Him. Are nations capable of righteousness, rebellion, blessing, judgment, and repentance? What does this mean for Christians living in the modern world? Topics include: • National repentance • Corporate guilt and responsibility • Biblical political theology • The Great Commission and the nations • Reformed views of church and state • God's judgment of nations • Christian citizenship and civil government Subscribe for weekly conversations on theology, church history, culture, and the relationship between Christ's Kingdom and the nations.

In this episode of the Podcast for Cultural Reformation, Pastor Nate Wright and Dr. Joe Boot continue their discussion on Marxism by tracing how traditional Marxist theory shifted from economics to culture, giving rise to critical theory and the modern sexual revolution.   They examine why Marxist economic revolution failed to take hold in the West, how thinkers like Antonio Gramsci, the Frankfurt School, Wilhelm Reich, Herbert Marcuse, and Judith Butler redirected the struggle toward family, sexuality, education, language, and institutions, and why critical theory is not a neutral tool Christians can borrow.   At its root, critical theory attacks the creational structures God has built into the world—marriage, family, male and female, authority, truth, and the cultural mandate itself. Rather than reforming culture under the lordship of Christ, it seeks to deconstruct God’s order in the name of liberation.   Nate and Joe argue that Christians must recognize critical theory as a rival religious worldview with its own doctrine of creation, sin, justice, and salvation—and must answer it not with compromise, but with confidence in Scripture, creation, the family, the church, and the kingship of Christ over all things.

On my final day in Vanuatu, as I continue my work on Part II of John G. Paton’s autobiography, I read a portion from the forthcoming book that includes both George Mueller and C.H. Spurgeon. Then I discuss the growth of the Chinese church in the capital city of Vanuatu, Port Vila, before looking at the Chinese cities to pray for this week (PrayforChina.us).   I'm your China travel guide in exile, Missionary Ben. Follow me on Twitter/X (@chinaadventures) where I share a new Chinese city to pray for every single day. Feel free to email anytime: chinacompass @ privacyport.com. Check out PrayGiveGo.us for everything else, incl. Patreon, Substack & books…   The Autobiography of John G. Paton (JohnGPaton.com) Pray for China (May 24-31): https://chinacall.substack.com/p/pray-for-china-may-24-31-2026   Follow China Compass Thank you for listening! Subscribe & leave a review on your preferred podcast platform! And don’t forget to visit PrayGiveGo.us for books + Heb. 13:3: Remember those who are in prison, “as bound with them”!

What do Afghanistan, artificial intelligence, and American politics have in common? In this episode of The World View, Alex Kocman examines three seemingly unrelated stories and uncovers a deeper crisis facing modern civilization. From poverty and suffering in Afghanistan to the rapid expansion of AI technology and the political upheaval surrounding Thomas Massie's primary challenge, these headlines reveal important questions about power, technology, culture, and the future of the West. Are Christians placing too much trust in government, bureaucracy, and technological progress? What does biblical faithfulness look like in an age increasingly shaped by centralized power and artificial intelligence? And how should believers think about their responsibilities to their neighbors, their nation, and the nations of the world? Join us as we explore current events through a biblical worldview and consider how Christians can remain faithful in a rapidly changing age.

You should know who else is serving your customer and what they're bringing to the table. You should pay attention to your competitors. Awareness of the competitive landscape is basic business literacy. But there's a line between awareness and orientation. Awareness means you understand your competitive context. Orientation means your competitor has become your reference point.

Send us Fan Mail This week Greg sat down with George Williams. George is a former Pastor and now the Director of Multiplication for Open Bible. He was also Greg's former pastor for years. Greg & George discussed his testimony, as well as his journey from a centrist charismatic to now a Christian Nationalist and the pivotal moment that opened his eyes. They discussed the 19th Amendment, theonomy, and the death penalty, and also touched on the insanity of pure libertarianism. Enjoy!  Dominion Wealth Strategists are the only Kingdom minded company that you need to use. Set up a free consultation here today!  You need to protect your sword! Beautiful, classic, and one of a kind! Design your bible rebind from Deus Vult today! 10% for all Dead Men listeners with the code "DEADMANWALKING" Facebook: Dead Men Walking PodcastYoutube: Dead Men Walking PodcastInstagram: @DeadMenWalkingPodcastTwitter X: @RealDMWPodcastExclusive Content: PubTV AppSupport the show Check out out the Dead Men Walking snarky merch HERE! Build something for God's glory through Covenant Real Estate! Greg Moore Jr. can help you buy, sell, and invest! Call him at (734) 731-GREG or visit www.covenant.realestate 10% off a rebound bible from Deus Vult Rebinding with the code DEADMANWALKING

More from Dr. George Grant https://georgegrant.net/    Adoring God Foundation  https://adoringgod.org/

In this episode of Take Heart, Cory Wing explores what the Bible teaches about laziness, diligence, work, rest, productivity, stewardship, and faithful Christian living.  What does Scripture say about procrastination, burnout, hard work, and finding true rest in Christ? Drawing from Proverbs, 2 Thessalonians, Genesis, Ephesians, and the example of Jesus Himself, Corey examines why laziness is more than a productivity problem—it is ultimately a matter of worship, responsibility, and love for neighbor.  He also offers biblical encouragement for Christians who are weary, overwhelmed, discouraged, or struggling to balance work and rest. Whether you're battling procrastination, feeling burned out, or seeking wisdom for faithful stewardship, this episode provides practical biblical guidance for living diligently while resting confidently in Christ. Subscribe to Eschatology Matters Network for weekly content on Christian living, theology, biblical prophecy, culture, discipleship, and the victorious reign of Christ.

as Nero’s persecution of Christians limited to Rome—or did it spread across the entire Roman Empire? In this episode of the Revelation Series, Jay Rogers examines the historical evidence surrounding Nero’s persecution and why it may have been far larger than many modern scholars admit. Ancient writers like Tacitus and Clement of Rome describe an immense multitude of Christians suffering under imperial persecution after the Great Fire of Rome in AD 64. If true, this changes how we understand the New Testament, Revelation, and the final years of the apostles. In this episode: Was Nero’s persecution empire-wide? Could John’s exile to Patmos be connected to Nero? Were Peter and Paul ministering during unfolding prophetic events? Were books like Luke, Acts, and Mark written during this crisis? How did persecution shape the early church? By tracing the timeline from Nero’s persecution through Paul’s final imprisonment, this episode reveals the New Testament not as distant theology written safely afterward—but as documents forged in the middle of crisis, persecution, and prophetic fulfillment.

Is modern Christianity weakening men? In this episode of The Based Boomer Podcast, we sit down with J. Chase Davis to discuss his upcoming book Offensive Christianity: Reclaiming Biblical Manhood. We dive into the crisis of modern masculinity, the role of the church, and why many men today lack purpose, direction, and clarity. Davis argues that Christianity was never meant to be passive. Instead, men are called to take action-bringing Christ's lordship into every area of life, even when it's seen as "offensive" by today's culture We cover: The collapse of modern manhood How the church may be contributing to the problem What "Offensive Christianity" really means The role of agency, ambition, and responsibility How men can reclaim purpose and leadership

This week, we honor the patriots who sacrificed their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor for America’s liberty. In this special Memorial Day edition of The Sentinel Report, we examine why preserving freedom requires truth, vigilance, and education and why you must get involved. In the news, Alex Newman covers the Senate's bombshell COVID-19 special hearing, Rep. Thomas Massie’s election defeat and its implications for the MAGA movement, and the latest developments in the UN-driven climate agenda. Later, Col. Chris Wyatt joins us in studio to challenge media narratives surrounding Afrikaner refugees arriving in the United States. We also speak with Ariel Kraft about Christian missions, the global orphan crisis, and how listeners can make a real difference in the life of a child. The headlines may be troubling, but there is still hope—and solutions.

There's sadness in the McKinney household because Bridger doesn't want to apologize.  (Who does, really?)   Also, there was a clip from Comedian Nate Bargatze shown at church, and it reminded John that a Christian worldview permeates everything. THEN: What does it look like to INCULCATE your children with a Christian worldview, at every stage of life?   Make your toddlers apologize when they're wrong.  Teach your middle schoolers to fight fairly.  And encourage your highschoolers to set themselves apart from the Drama. This is no time to be dumb!  You can contact the Comedian's Family by emailing [email protected]

Assumptions are the part of the plan most likely to be wrong. The plan itself is usually logical. If X is true, then Y follows. The owner has thought through the steps. What he hasn't thought through is whether X is actually true. He's built a sound structure on ground he hasn't tested.

Inspired by Malcolm Guite’s Galahad and the Grail, Glenn walks the other Pugs through the evolution of the story of Arthur from his historical roots as a warlord through his transformation into the ideal king surrounded by a band of noble knights, into the world of the medieval romances. This leads to the emergence of the story of the Grail and its ultimate connection to the Eucharist. In the process, the guys talk about history, invasions, the nature of time, and the importance or myth and story.   Support the Theology Pugcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetheologypugcast?fbclid=IwAR17UHhfzjphO52C_kkZfursA_C784t0ldFix0wyB4fd-YOJpmOQ3dyqGf8   Learn more about First Pres. Battle Ground: https://www.solochristo.org/   Connect with WileyCraft Productions: https://wileycraftproductions.com/

Was King Saul a type of Christ?Most Christians think of Saul as Israel's failed first king—a man marked by disobedience, pride, and eventual rejection. But before Saul's downfall, Scripture presents him as a deliverer of God's people, raising an important question: does Saul foreshadow the coming Messiah?In this episode of Shadows to Substance, Pastor George Sayour explores 1 Samuel 10–11, uncovering surprising connections between King Saul, Genesis 3:15, the theme of the promised Deliverer, and the broader biblical pattern that ultimately points to Jesus Christ. From Saul's anointing and victory over Israel's enemies to the serpent imagery surrounding Nahash the Ammonite, this study reveals how even flawed figures in the Old Testament can serve as shadows of the greater King to come.Discover how Saul's story fits into the Bible's unified message and why Jesus is the true and perfect Deliverer who succeeds where every earthly king failed. In this episode:• Was King Saul a type of Christ?• Saul's role as Israel's deliverer• The significance of Nahash and serpent imagery • Genesis 3:15 and the promised Seed• Biblical typology explained• How the Old Testament points to Jesus• Why Christ is the greater KingSubscribe for more biblical theology, typology, covenant theology, and Christ-centered Bible study from the Eschatology Matters Network

Who is really “left behind” in Matthew 24? Did Jesus teach that believers disappear while unbelievers remain—or have many Christians misunderstood the passage entirely? In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett continues through the Olivet Discourse by examining Matthew 24:37–44 and Jesus’ comparison to the days of Noah. Looking carefully at the context, Matt challenges popular end-times assumptions and asks a crucial question: in Noah’s flood, who was taken away—and who remained? This study explores: Matthew 24 and the “one taken, one left” passages The days of Noah and biblical judgment patterns The meaning of “left behind” in context Rapture theology and common assumptions The destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70 How biblical typology shapes eschatology Far from speculation, this passage is a warning from Christ Himself: stay awake, remain faithful, and understand the times rightly. If you enjoy biblical theology, eschatology, and careful Bible study, subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more teaching series on Matthew 24, Revelation, Daniel, and the Olivet Discourse.

Today's episode is intended to help you evaluate whether a rather standard kind of constitutional argument made by Christian legal advocates accords with Scripture's definition of wisdom. David explains how he came to understand "spiritual wisdom" and offers that in relation to wisdom provided by National Right to Life's General Counsel about challenging Roe v. Wade.

Send us Fan Mail This week Greg sat down and discussed his thoughts on the Thomas Massie Congressional race, and some of the interactions he has had with pro-Trump Boomers. Enjoy!  Dominion Wealth Strategists are the only Kingdom minded company that you need to use. Set up a free consultation here today!  You need to protect your sword! Beautiful, classic, and one of a kind! Design your bible rebind from Deus Vult today! 10% for all Dead Men listeners with the code "DEADMANWALKING" Covenant Real Estate: "Confidence from Contract to Close" Facebook: Dead Men Walking PodcastYoutube: Dead Men Walking PodcastInstagram: @DeadMenWalkingPodcastTwitter X: @RealDMWPodcastExclusive Content: PubTV AppSupport the show Check out out the Dead Men Walking snarky merch HERE! Build something for God's glory through Covenant Real Estate! Greg Moore Jr. can help you buy, sell, and invest! Call him at (734) 731-GREG or visit www.covenant.realestate 10% off a rebound bible from Deus Vult Rebinding with the code DEADMANWALKING

Juan thought it would be fun to write a song together. So we did. Sort of. The creative process is often a mixed bag of hilarity and dead ends. We start out thinking it's going to be 'about this' but by the end of the session, it's looking like it's going to be about 'something else.' We're not entirely sure. But we're committed to the project! We're going to produce a song and you're invited to come along for the whole ugly, unfunny, journey! The process of improvising comedic lyrics on the fly How to encapsulate a theme in a single compelling line Structuring a humorous song: verses, choruses, and punchlines The importance of repetition and punchline placement in comedy songs Brainstorming ideas: from four-door sports cars to parenting dilemmas Creative techniques like rhyming dictionaries, analogies, and sustained theme The influence of musical style and genre on comedic songwriting The challenge of keeping humor fresh without becoming cheesy The significance of audience engagement—we imagine you shouting things at us...

Is Christian nationalism inherently violent? Does Christendom inevitably lead to coercion, persecution, and the abuse of power? Or have modern secular states simply hidden their own forms of coercion behind the language of neutrality and liberty? In this episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard and James Baird respond to Gordon-Conwell Seminary president Dr. Scott Sunquist’s article “Nation or Kingdom” and examine some of the biggest assumptions surrounding Christian nationalism, pluralism, church and state, religious liberty, and political theology. Can governments ever be morally neutral? Is every legal system rooted in a religious vision of reality? What are the biblical limits of civil authority? And what does Christ’s kingship over the nations actually require? This conversation explores: Christian nationalism and coercion The history of Christendom Religious liberty and pluralism Protestant political theology Church and state relations The role of the civil magistrate Whether secularism is truly neutral Christ’s authority over nations If you’re tired of shallow debates and talking points surrounding Christian nationalism, this episode offers a deeper historical and theological framework for understanding the issue.

My Australian friend Brett Lee-Price recently published a timely article about China’s need for solid theology, and what some Australians are doing about it. I’ve been meaning to share this for a few months now, and today felt like the time after meeting with Brett on Monday during a whirlwind week down under.  I'm your China travel guide in exile, Missionary Ben. Follow me on Twitter/X (@chinaadventures) where I share a new Chinese city to pray for every single day. Feel free to email anytime: chinacompass @ privacyport.com. Check out PrayGiveGo.us for everything else, incl. Patreon, Substack & books…   The Memoirs of William Milne (PrayGiveGo.us) The Autobiography of John G. Paton (JohnGPaton.com) Borden of Yale: The Millionaire Missionary (BordenofYale.com) Unbeaten: My Arrest, Interrogation, and Deportation from China (Unbeaten.vip)   Tulip Publishing https://tulippublishing.com.au/ The Word is Not Bound: Guarding the Church in China https://reformata.org.au/2026/02/12/the-word-is-not-bound-guarding-the-church-in-china/ Follow China Compass Thank you for listening! Subscribe & leave a review on your preferred podcast platform! And don’t forget to visit PrayGiveGo.us for books + Heb. 13:3: Remember those who are in prison, “as bound with them”!

Check out Annie's website! https://annierench.com/ https://www.instagram.com/anniemrench/ Gabe Rench https://x.com/GMRench Follow Waterbreak at: https://www.instagram.com/waterbreaktv/ https://www.facebook.com/WaterbreakTV/ If you have any questions or thoughts that you’d like to share, reach out at [email protected]

In this episode of The Podcast for Cultural Reformation, Dr. Joe Boot and Dr. Michael Thiessen think Christianly about Marxism — not as a political or economic theory, but as a religious worldview offering a counterfeit vision of salvation, history, and liberation.   Joe traces Marx's roots in Hegel and Rousseau, unpacks dialectical materialism and conflict theory, and shows why Marxism is a fundamentally destructive project. Drawing on Marx's own writings and Saul Alinsky's Rules for Radicals, Joe and Michael expose how Marxism parodies the Christian story — borrowing categories like alienation, reformation, justice, and freedom while emptying them of objective content. The result is a messianic vision driven by envy and resentment, with ordinary people serving as the cannon fodder of an undefined utopia.   Against this counterfeit, Joe sets the true paradigm of liberation: the Exodus. From Passover blood to Sinai law, the biblical story is recapitulated in Christ — the greater Moses, the greater Joshua, the true Passover Lamb — who delivers his people not into lawless utopia but into a kingdom of righteousness, holiness, and dominion.   Marxism offers a savior who covets your stuff. Christianity proclaims the Good Shepherd who laid down his life for the sheep.

This week’s headlines may seem unrelated:   Hollywood’s adaptation of The Odyssey, renewed debate over the American empire, and tensions inside the Southern Baptist Convention. But beneath all three stories lies a deeper question: Who inherits the West?   What happens when civilizations lose their memory? What are Christians supposed to make of empire, national identity, and cultural inheritance? And what happens when institutions prioritize mission without guarding truth—or truth without pursuing mission?   In this episode of The World View, Alex Kocman explores the deeper spiritual and cultural questions beneath the news cycle: myth and memory, Christ versus Caesar, and why institutions matter in the work of Christian faithfulness.   Topics include: - Hollywood and the battle over cultural inheritance  - The West, Christianity, and civilization  - America, empire, and the longing for a kingdom  - Southern Baptist tensions and institutional reform  - Why doctrine and mission belong together   Truth and mission are not enemies. Truth is what makes mission worth doing in the first place.

In a recent Congressional hearing, a current CIA employee exposed just how extensive the government’s COVID-19 cover-up was. The Washington Stand’s Mark Tapscott joins host Casey Harper to break down the hearing and examine the growing questions surrounding the CIA’s role. If COVID-19 was truly a natural accident, why were intelligence documents reportedly changed? Is the CIA monitoring its own employees? And how much did Dr. Fauci know about the origins of the virus? All of this and more on today’s episode.

Growth and cash are inversely related — when one goes up, the other comes down. That's the nature of the trade-off. But knowing the trade-off exists and actually preparing for it are two very different disciplines. The mistake isn't pursuing growth. The mistake is pursuing growth without breathing room. You need to know your run rate, and account for it.

More from Dr. George Grant https://georgegrant.net/    Adoring God Foundation  https://adoringgod.org/

In this episode of the Based Boomer Podcast on the EM Network, Mike De Virgilio examines the true meaning of the Great Commission in Matthew 28 and asks a question most modern Christians never consider: What does it actually mean to “disciple the nations”? Exploring the Greek word ethnē, this conversation tackles whether Christ’s command extends beyond personal evangelism into culture, government, law, education, and society itself. Can nations be discipled? What would a truly Christian civilization look like? And why has much of the modern Church abandoned this vision? This episode dives into: The meaning of “all nations” in Matthew 28 Christianity and cultural transformation The relationship between Church and nation The myth of “private faith” Eschatology and the future of Christian civilization Why modern evangelicalism shrank the Great Commission If you've ever wondered whether Christianity applies to every sphere of life — this conversation is for you. Subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more conversations on theology, culture, eschatology, Church history, and the Christian worldview.

What really happened to the Apostle Paul after the Book of Acts ends?In this episode of the Revelation Series, Jay Rogers explores the dramatic final chapter of Paul’s life during the reign of Emperor Nero—and the violent persecution that changed the early church forever.After the Great Fire of Rome in AD 64, Nero blamed Christians for the empire’s chaos, unleashing one of the first major persecutions in Christian history. According to early church testimony, both Peter and Paul would ultimately die in Rome.In this episode:Why the Book of Acts ends so abruptlyPaul’s final imprisonment under NeroThe rise of Roman persecution after the Great FireThe historical evidence surrounding Paul’s martyrdomPaul’s final words and legacyFar from a story of defeat, Paul’s death became a powerful witness to the spread of the Gospel at the very center of the Roman Empire.