For decades, John Lennox has been one of Christianity's most respected voices in the worlds of science and academia.

In this conversation from Oxford, we discuss his new autobiography, the influence of C.S. Lewis, the challenges of living openly as a Christian in elite academic circles, and the experiences that shaped his life and faith.

Larry Alex Taunton interviews Eric Metaxas about his new book, “Revolution: The Birth of the Greatest Nation in the History of the World,” and why he argues the American Revolution was uniquely grounded in biblical ideas of self-government, tracing its precedent to the Sinai Covenant and its development through the Reformation and colonial covenant theology. Eric contrasts America’s God-centered view of liberty with the French Revolution’s secular attempt at self-rule, discusses the neglected role of sermons and the First Great Awakening in shaping revolutionary conviction, and cites founders’ repeated references to providence, including Washington and Franklin. They explore the Declaration of Independence as a fundamentally biblical claim about equality, debate misconceptions about Enlightenment origins, highlight John Adams’ influence, and connect revolutionary faith to present-day calls to rededicate the nation to God.

In this episode, Larry Taunton shares the remarkable story of a Nigerian bishop, a massive freedom march in London, and what felt like a decade’s worth of prayers finally being answered. For years, Christians in Nigeria have endured unimaginable persecution — churches burned, pastors murdered, families displaced, and entire communities living under the constant threat of extremist violence. Yet much of the Western world has remained silent. Then, in an unexpected moment at one of London’s largest pro-freedom marches, a Nigerian bishop delivered a message that cut through the noise and reminded many that God still works in mysterious ways.

Host Larry Alex Taunton sits down with conservative reporter Dustin Grage to discuss why Minnesota has become a political and cultural flashpoint in America. The conversation explores allegations of corruption, Medicaid and NGO-related fraud, the influence of identity politics, the rise of the so-called “Red-Green Alliance,” and concerns surrounding political power, ideology, and immigration in Minnesota. Dustin also shares: his journey from youth ministry into political reporting, his opposition to Tim Walz, the growth of his online platform, and his experience being swatted through AI-assisted impersonation. The discussion expands into broader questions surrounding Christianity, political engagement, constitutional freedoms, media narratives, and the future cultural direction of the West.

I sat down with @anniefreyshow  to discuss feminism, “Karen” culture, weak men, fatherlessness, and the deeper spiritual battle shaping the West.

What if much of our cultural chaos is rooted in a crisis of identity, purpose, and faith?

Where is your hope?

I’ve engaged Dawkins and Hitchens—and saw how even atheists wrestle with meaning.

In a noisy world, we avoid the deeper question: what are we trusting in?

I’ve found real hope anchored in the resurrection of Jesus.

Insurrection Barbie on Anonymity, Faith, Anti‑Semitism on the Right, and the Candace Owens Controversy

Nigerian Bishop on Christian Persecution, Kidnappings, and the Spread of Islamist Violence Host Larry Alex Sta welcomes Lawrence Fox and Nigerian Anglican Bishop Juwan Zumba of Kuru to discuss alleged persecution of Christians in Nigeria and Islam’s growing influence in Britain. Zumba recounts how Christians and Muslims once lived peacefully in Nigeria but says rising fundamentalism has led to Fulani militia attacks, land seizures, and church communities being wiped out, including a night raid that killed 43 in his diocese and later attacks killing 33 on Palm Sunday and about 200 near Christmas 2023. He describes weekly truckloads of Muslim youths moved south, and says kidnappings target Christians, including a failed attempt to kidnap him on Nov. 2, 2024, followed by his neighbor’s abduction for ransom. The group responds to a Tucker Carlson clip dismissing targeted Christian persecution as propaganda.

Larry Alex Taunton critiques Tucker Carlson’s comments about Franklin Graham quoting Esther and argues Carlson dishonestly portrays Esther as a Jewish “genocide of Persians” to attack Jews, Israel, and ultimately God while trying to keep Christian listeners by claiming Esther isn’t really canonical. Taunton contends the 75,000 killed were not Persians but Amalekites aligned with Haman’s plot to annihilate the Jews, and that King Xerxes permitted Jewish self-defense, noting the Jews did not plunder. He defends Esther’s place in the canon, compares its implicit providence to Tolkien, and says other biblical books also omit God’s name. Taunton claims Carlson is increasingly aligned with Islam and uncomfortable with biblical violence, then argues God-ordained judgment appears throughout Scripture and should be approached with reverence, repentance, and submission to God’s justice and grace.

In this episode, Larry Alex Taunton sits down with Joe Rigney, author of The Sin of Empathy, to explore how compassion—when untethered from truth and Scripture—can be distorted and weaponized. Rigney explains the difference between healthy empathy and a destructive form that prioritizes immediate feelings over long-term good.