Reverend Ben Johnson of the Acton Institute joins us for the full hour, and walks us through the dangerous path of political violence we've stepped on to. How can we get back to a society of civility?

Matt Soerens of World Relief explains the situation of the migrant caravan approaching the US border. Then, Dr. Stephen Nichols of Ligonier Ministries shares a new study that reveals how American Christians live out their theology.

Todd Nettleton of Voice of the Martyrs  shows us the story of Richard and Sabina Wurmbrand and their journey of preaching through communist resistance. Then, Ed Stetzer splits the difference between evangelical support for Trump vs. his policies.

Tommy Binion is back with a look at the midterm elections and how the U.S. should respond to Saudi Arabia. Then, Dr. Rosemary Stein is in to address whether the flu shot actually helps most families.

Dr. Mekel Harris teaches us the dangers of refusing to forgive others, and holding onto bitterness. Then, David Aikman returns with an international update on migration, Saudi Arabia, and Brexit.

Brandon Showalter of the Christian Post joins the program with a news roundup and a slippery slope of euthanasia. Then, Adam Carrington, professor of politics of Hillsdale College, returns with a look toward the midterms.

 

Adam Holz talks horror movies, the Gosnell movie, First Man, and parental discernment on Disney movies. Then, Robert Woodson shares his reaction to receiving the 2018 Wilberforce Award and the Woodson Center.

Carmen LaBerge discusses God's affection for trees, Biblical understanding, and the Orthodox Church schism. Then, David Cortman and Chief Kelvin Cochran talk about Chief Cochran's case of standing up for religious freedom.

Paul Coughlin says bullying is one of the most common forms of abuse our children are experiencing today. Then, Justin Holcomb explains how we can respond in a Christ-like manner to domestic abuse and sexual assault.

Ben Johnson discusses political polarization, interest rates, the growth of populism, and envy. Then, James Foster tells his story of becoming involved with the International Justice Mission and what he encounters every day in his ministry.