Kentucky Today interviews Harold Best on pastoral wellness and the online resources available to pastors, Mark describes a new warehouse to help KY Baptist Disaster Relief in Shelbyville, and Chip highlights a recently retired KBC regional consultant.

On this week’s Kentucky Today podcast:

· How should Christians respond to recent the deaths of ministry giants

· Celebrating the Cooperative Program

· College students find new life

· A Kentucky Baptist church reaches a huge milestone

The memorial service for Charlie Kirk is said to have been one of the largest gospel gatherings in history.

On this edition of the Kentucky Today podcast, Lawrence Smith and Mark Maynard comment on the service — and its coverage.

Also, Life Issues Reporter Tessa Redmond discusses her story on the appearance of signs advertising abortion pills at Kentucky gas stations.

Kentucky Today examines the Charlie Kirk assassination from the angle of the Christian response, political impact, and reaction from younger generations.

Lawrence walks through Kentucky's state audit of the Department of Education with auditor Allison Ball, and shares what its findings mean for the Commonwealth.

Lawrence interviews Scott McConnell on the morality in America poll, Chip honors the life and legacy of former KBC media production associate Larry Brannin, and Mark describes how a pastor in seeing fruit in a church plant in Pennsylvania.

Lawrence interviews Mike Harmon with the Commonwealth Policy Center, Chip describes who saved a pastor from choking to death, and Mark provides an update on a developing ministry based in Chile.

Lawrence Smith interviews pastor Kyle Noffsinger about his ministry in Haiti, Chip highlights the retirement of Crossings Camps president Lance Howerton, and Mark describes four sisters who were all recently baptized.

Lawrence interviews baptist historian Ben Stratton, Chip discusses a pastor who has retired from ministry, but not from sharing the gospel, and Mark describes how three people were saved through a text message.

In this episode, Louis Hatcher tells his story of leaving a successful legal practice in Georgia to help Sunrise Children's Services in Kentucky.