In the Line of Faith

Use the tools, but don't bow to them.

What does justice mean when it takes thirty or forty years to arrive?

In this episode of In the Line of Faith, Matt Hunnicutt looks at the decades some convicted murderers spend on death row—and asks a question that too often gets buried beneath appeals, motions, and headlines: What about the victims and the families left waiting?

This isn’t an argument against due process. It’s a hard look at what happens when justice takes so long that the people waiting for it may not live to see it.

A promise of justice and justice actually delivered are not the same thing.

Research it. Challenge it. Decide for yourself.

And if you’re pissed off—good.

Now go find out whether I’m wrong.

A Requiem for What We’ve Lost

I can tell you my age by the ways people have tried to reach me. From long-distance calls and pagers to Nextel chirps, counted texts, and unlimited connection, we gained the ability to reach almost anyone—anytime.

But somewhere along the way, did our attention become cheaper?

Through handwritten letters, perfumed envelopes, old photographs, slow dances, first kisses, family, love and loss, Matt takes a deeply personal walk through the little inconveniences that once made human connection require effort.

This isn't about going backward.

It's about remembering what might be worth bringing forward.

Some moments only needed one song. Be there for the song.

Three children are dead. Their mother is accused of killing them. And somehow, the question of what happened has become a battlefield over what we’re allowed to say about it.

In this episode of In the Line of Faith, Matt Hunnicutt examines the Lindsay Clancy case and asks a larger, uncomfortable question: Where are we—as a society?

This isn’t about turning tragedy into entertainment. It’s about refusing to look away from the difficult questions surrounding responsibility, mental health, motherhood, justice, compassion, and a culture increasingly uncomfortable with moral clarity.

Can we acknowledge mental illness without erasing personal responsibility? Can we have compassion for someone who is suffering while still demanding justice for innocent victims? And when our explanations for evil begin sounding like excuses for it, have we crossed a line we no longer recognize?

At the center of all the arguments are three children whose lives mattered.

This is not an easy episode. It isn’t supposed to be.

Where Are We? (As a Society) asks us to examine not only one horrific case—but ourselves.

In the Line of Faith — real truth, eternal perspective.

A few seconds of video can show you what happened without showing you how you got there.

After a middle-school football incident involving his 16-year-old daughter went viral and drew national attention, Matt Hunnicutt speaks as a father about what happened, what led up to it, and the part of the story a short clip can't tell.

This isn't about pretending every decision made that night was right. It's about context, family instinct, responsibility, youth-sports officiating, and what can happen when a situation is allowed to escalate.

Sometimes everybody sees the explosion.

The harder question is: what lit the fuse?

We laugh at ourselves—right before we realize the joke is us. “Tell It Like It Is” is a sharp, cynical slam poem about our choices, excuses, contradictions, and the strange things we’ve learned to call progress. No preaching. No sugarcoating. Just the mirror. 🎙️🔥

What happens when a nation welcomes people who openly despise the nation that welcomed them?

America has always been a nation shaped by people who came from somewhere else. But welcome cannot mean surrender—and tolerance cannot require a country to abandon its own identity.

In this episode of Fractures of a Nation, Matt Hunnicutt asks a question many Americans are increasingly afraid to say out loud: How much contempt can a nation tolerate before tolerance itself becomes part of the problem?

This isn't an argument against immigrants. It's an argument about the difference between joining a country and demanding that country become something else.

When welcome is met with contempt, where should America draw the line?

In the Line of Faith — Truth. Faith. Discernment.

We’re starting a brand-new series on In the Line of Faith called The Fractured Nation.

This first episode is called The Fracture of Truth, and we’re asking a hard question: what happens when people stop asking what is true and start asking only what supports their side?

This isn’t a political rant. It’s a Christian conversation about the cracks beneath our culture—and the hope we still have in Christ.

In this episode of In the Line of Faith, we explore what happens when we chase the world’s version of happiness—money, attention, status, pleasure, and approval—until we begin losing ourselves. Falling Off the Edge is a call to step away from false joy and find our identity, peace, and purpose in God.

What if one small act of grace could change a life forever? Discover the Butterfly Effect, the power of everyday faith, and why God can use ordinary people to create extraordinary change.