KNEO Podcast

Monday, October 20, 2025

In the second hour, he updates the weekend news and Kerby ends the show by welcoming Allen West. They’ll spend the last segment discussing Judges and ideology.

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Segment 1

• Dr. Andrew Walker calls the breakdown of the family the defining moral crisis of our time.

• Marriage decline fuels social chaos—poverty, instability, and moral confusion.

• God’s design for marriage and family is not arbitrary—it’s the foundation of ordered liberty and human flourishing.

Segment 2

• Natural law exposes that everyone already knows right from wrong—it’s written on our hearts.

• Even secular thinkers are waking up: moral order only works if it’s built on God’s image of man.

• From gender ideology to justice systems, every moral crisis goes back to rejecting Genesis 1.

Segment 3

• A “Christian nation” without conversion is just moral window dressing.

• True change comes through evangelism, not state-enforced religion.

• Romans 13 defines government’s limits—protect order, not dictate theology.

Segment 4

• The Bible gives the state a sword, not a soul: maintain justice, don’t play savior.

• Big government creates dependency; strong churches create stability.

• Christians should champion a small-state, big-church vision—pray for rulers, evangelize freely, live humbly.

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Becky Kopitzke

It’s a new Stand Up For The Truth podcast with host Dave Wager and special guest Becky Kopitzke, author, speaker, and longtime communicator of biblical truth. Together they dive into the “theology of vocation,” exploring what it really means to serve God through everyday work and calling. Becky shares her story of learning that her worth isn’t found in what she does, but in who she is as a child of God. From motherhood to writing books and mentoring others, she’s seen how the Lord uses both gifts and seasons of waiting to shape her faith. The conversation opens with Colossians 3:12, calling believers to clothe themselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience, and explores how these virtues define our work and relationships when Christ is at the center.

Dave and Becky also talk about how our vocations, whether teaching, parenting, or working behind the scenes, become acts of worship when surrendered to God. They touch on the importance of humility, dependence, and being faithful in the small things that few may notice. Even the simple act of praying for someone you meet can reflect the heart of Jesus. Through stories of family, ministry, and everyday faith, the episode reminds us that our calling isn’t about titles, fame, or platform. It’s about living fully for the One who created us. Wherever God places you, He can use your obedience to make an eternal impact. Sorry, no videocast of today’s show.  Feedback about today’s podcast is appreciated – email davew @ q90fm.com.

Many people feel that blindly trusting the Lord is too big a risk to take. But Dr. Tony Evans shows why faith is the safest bet in the universe, even when things are seemingly getting worse.

Seven million in the streets—or a narrative that outran the facts? We unpack the “No Kings” rallies with a clear-eyed look at turnout claims, media framing, and the surprising historical flubs that turned Boston Tea Party lore into prop work. From there, we trace a bigger thread: how redefining loaded words like fascism isn’t just sloppy, it’s strategic. When a term once reserved for Mussolini and Hitler gets reduced to shorthand for “policies I dislike,” the debate tilts from evidence to emotion, and the public loses its compass.

We walk through what fascism actually meant historically—authoritarian one-party rule, suppression of dissent, cult-of-leader nationalism—and measure today’s accusations against that yardstick. The presence of permitted protests and noisy opposition doesn’t fit the totalist mold. So why does the label stick? Projection. Calling your opponents what you fear in your own camp blunts accountability. We explore how that tactic shapes voter behavior, including why polls in places like Virginia can swing without voters switching sides; fatigue can make people sit out rather than cross the aisle.

The conversation also draws a hard line between protected speech and incitement. Protest is core to a free republic; urging violence is not. If you hate a law, the constitutional fix is representation and reform, not threatening agents who enforce statutes. That civic clarity connects to a deeper foundation: rights rooted in God, not government, and a culture capable of self-control. Without a moral backbone, rhetoric escalates, definitions melt, and the center cannot hold.

If you’re hungry for grounded history, honest terms, and a roadmap for principled civic action, this one’s for you. Listen, share with a friend who’s wrestling with the headlines. Your voice keeps this conversation honest and alive.

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