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Find out the causes of adversity and how we should view it.
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After more than two decades of missionary work in Turkey, Pastor Andrew Brunson was arrested in October 2016 and accused of espionage. Join us as he describes ministering to marginalized people in a Muslim land; the attention, suspicion, and risks he and his wife, Norine, felt but accepted; and his story of imprisonment, brokenness, and eventual freedom. Don’t miss this fascinating story of what it means to say, “Yes, Lord.”
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Monday, November 24, 2025
In the second hour, Kerby welcomes Chantel Pagan. They’ll discuss the Deaf Bible Society, Bible study, and their ongoing ministry. Kerby will end the show with a recap of the days top stories.
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Segment 1
• Todd is joined by Megan Basham for a conversation about today’s theological and political hot topics.
• Todd asks: what’s the draw behind Nick Fuentes for so many young men?
• Beneath the controversy lies a deeper question: why does the church no longer satisfy these men?
Segment 2
• By and large, the church isn’t effectively addressing the roles of men and women.
• Young men are craving clarity on strength, purpose, and leadership.
• The vacuum of biblical masculinity gets filled by loud, angry substitutes.
Segment 3
• “Muscular Christianity” is rising — in part as a reaction to soft preaching.
• Feminism, porn, and passivity have deformed both genders — and the pulpit rarely names it.
• The church must reclaim a vision of holiness, courage, and self-sacrifice in male leadership.
Segment 4
• Feminism blurred gender roles — and now both men and women are disoriented.
• The fix isn’t anger; it’s discipleship — training men to lead, protect, and love like Christ.
• Recovering biblical manhood begins not online, but in the local church.
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In today’s NEW PODCAST, Bible teacher Dave Wager walks through what it really means to give thanks “with all our heart” to the God who provides everything we enjoy. Starting from Psalm 9:1, he explains that true thankfulness needs a Person as its object, not just things. Hope, love, and gratitude all have to be directed somewhere, and for the Christian that “somewhere” is ultimately God. Dave contrasts our American abundance with the deep joy and generosity he witnessed in a poor African village, where believers gladly shared their only meal with him and pointed every ounce of gratitude back to the Lord’s daily provision. Their example forced him to confess how casual and shallow his own thanksgiving had often been, even while living with full cupboards and constant comfort.
From there, Dave draws a line from Scripture to our own Thanksgiving tables, reminding us that it is God who gives life, safety, health, work, family, and even the heritage of our national Thanksgiving celebration. He unpacks passages like 1 Thessalonians 5:16–18 and Philippians 4:6, showing that God’s will for His people is to rejoice always, pray without ceasing, and give thanks in everything, including hardship. Using Job, Habakkuk, and the history of the pilgrims, he shows how trials expose our dependence and highlight God’s faithfulness. Above all, Dave centers the conversation on the gospel, calling listeners to thank God for His “indescribable gift” in Jesus Christ, who died so we could be adopted into God’s family. This Thanksgiving, he urges us to remember that God does not need us, but He wants us, and to respond with lives that gratefully point every good gift back to the Giver.
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