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In this episode, I wrestle with an uncomfortable question: Has God chosen to move outside the Christian media ecosystem to get His message heard?
From Wesley Huff appearing on platforms like The Joe Rogan Experience, Flagrant, and The Shawn Ryan Show, to the growing influence of organizations like Turning Point USA, it raises a serious question: Why are secular or politically adjacent platforms doing a better job hosting thoughtful Christian voices than Christian podcasters themselves?
We’ll dig into why many Christians believe they’re “above” engaging political and cultural issues, how that retreat has created a vacuum, and why bold, clear, intellectually honest believers are finding more room outside the bubble than inside it.
The Gospel doesn’t belong to a niche audience—and maybe the fact that it’s breaking through elsewhere is a warning the Church needs to hear.
By Randall BeatleyIn this episode, I wrestle with an uncomfortable question: Has God chosen to move outside the Christian media ecosystem to get His message heard?
From Wesley Huff appearing on platforms like The Joe Rogan Experience, Flagrant, and The Shawn Ryan Show, to the growing influence of organizations like Turning Point USA, it raises a serious question: Why are secular or politically adjacent platforms doing a better job hosting thoughtful Christian voices than Christian podcasters themselves?
We’ll dig into why many Christians believe they’re “above” engaging political and cultural issues, how that retreat has created a vacuum, and why bold, clear, intellectually honest believers are finding more room outside the bubble than inside it.
The Gospel doesn’t belong to a niche audience—and maybe the fact that it’s breaking through elsewhere is a warning the Church needs to hear.