Warren Smith talks about religious liberty with commentators Hugh Hewitt and David French, and with the Colorado cake baker Jack Phillips. Hewitt has a daily program on the Salem Radio Network, and last month he debuted as the host of his own weekly television program on MSNBC. David French is an American attorney, journalist, and a senior fellow at the National Review Institute. Jack Phillips is a baker from Colorado, who made the difficult decision in 2012 not to participate in a same-sex wedding ceremony. In 2013, two gay men filed a complaint with the Colorado Civil Rights Division to compel Phillips to participate. By 2014 two administrative judges had ruled against Phillips. Three years later, his case is now before the Supreme Court.

Joseph Rojas is the founder and lead singer of the Christian Rock band Seventh Day Slumber. Rojas had a $400-a-day drug habit when he surrendered his life to Christ in the back of an ambulance more than 25 years ago. But even after turning to Christ, his life did not follow an uninterrupted upward trajectory.

This week, Warren Smith talks with Annie Dupree, the lead singer of the Annie Moses Band. The Annie Moses Band is made up of six brothers and sisters who are all classically educated and have top-drawer playing ability. The band is named for the great grandmother of the six siblings as a way to honor the musical and spiritual legacy she left the family. The family also runs the Fine Arts Summer Academy, which offers a variety of summer arts programs for young performers held on the campus of Lipscomb University in Nashville, TN.

Today, a conversation with singer-songwriter and LGBT activist Jennifer Knapp. Knapp took contemporary Christian music by storm when she released her first album 'Kansas' in 1998. Two more albums followed in quick succession, but years of constant touring and increasing financial pressure from the music industry took a toll on her. She announced in 2002 that she was going to take a break from music, but previous commitments prevented her from going away until early 2004. Since then, she has been an outspoken LGBT activist and has continued to claim a Christian faith.

Today, Bible scholar Ken Turner explains how not to read the Bible. Turner is a faculty member at Toccoa Falls College in Georgia and is a contributor to Zondervan's commentary series on the Old Testament. Turner says that the way many evangelicals read and interpret scripture often lead us not toward greater regard for the authority of Scripture, but toward a worldview in which the reader, not God, is put in charge of what His Word says and means.

Ryan Messmore is the author of the new book, "In Love: The Larger Story of Sex and Marriage." He is also the founding executive director of the Millis Institute, a liberal arts degree program forming students to think and love well, housed at Christian Heritage College in Brisbane, Australia.

Pat Williams is the senior vice president of the Orlando Magic. Williams began his sports career as a baseball player in the 1960s, but when he didn't advance past the minor leagues, he went into management, rising quickly to become general manager of the Spartanburg Phillies in 1967, where he was named the minor league Executive of the Year at age 27. But Williams is best known as an executive in the National Basketball Association. During his 12 years with the Philadelphia Seventy-Sixers, that team won the 1982-83 NBA championship and became a dominant team in the league. He was part of the investment team that started the Orlando Magic in the 1980s, and he's been there ever since, though he has also written nearly 100 books and is active as a public speaker.

Paul Scalia is the author of a new book of essays on the Christian faith and the son of the legendary Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

Alan Sears is the founder and former president of Alliance Defending Freedom, which is the largest Christian religious liberty legal organization in the country. ADF came into being more than 20 years ago when the leaders of a number of leading Christian ministries decided that Christian and conservative causes needed a legal alternative to the American Civil Liberties Union. Late last year, Alan Sears announced that he would be stepping down from his post as president, to be succeeded by Michael Farris. Last weekend, The Colson Center for Christian Worldview gave Alan Sears its Wilberforce Award, recognizing a lifetime of commitment to the Christian worldview and cultural change.

John Stonestreet is a familiar voice to most regular listeners of WORLD News Group's audio offerings as a regular Friday contributor to our sister program 'The World and Everything In It.' Stonestreet's new book ' co-written with Brett Kunkle ' is "A Practical Guide to Culture." The book discusses dozens of important cultural issues from a Christian worldview perspective. Stonestreet is also the co-author of "Making Sense of Your World," which is a guide to the Christian worldview.