Priority Talk

Nate Williams talks with Marianne Howard about her new book "Rest: Overcoming Spiritual Fatigue." They talk about how we idolize busyness and what we can do to find rest.

Al Blanton joined Greg in-studio to share about this weekend's April 29th 413 Men's Conference in Jasper with Sid Bream and Brodie Croyle. Church group and individual tickets still available.

Rep Sells joined Greg to discuss his common sense bill to protect kids and teens by simply requiring cell phone manufacturers to switch their explicit content (porn) filters to "on" on their cell phones and tablets.

Nate Williams talks about having a firm foundation in apologetics and answers many common questions atheists ask.

Nate Williams gives an update on the Dadeville shooting as a couple more people are arrested, and then he talks about the evangelistic opportunities at SatanCon, a common pro-choice talking point, and a pro-women's bill that passed the House of Representatives.

Bible Prophecy scholar says 2023 marks an important anniversary for Israel.

Nate Williams talks about the new Mario movie and Hollywood's tendency to ruin good things, grieving with those who are suffering, pastoral burnout, Charles Stanley passing away and Ecclesiastes 3.

Greg describes an unexpected turn of events at the Alabama Statehouse and an encounter that led to welcoming Keondra Hampton and then Rep. Juandalynn Givan as they join Greg to discuss a bill establishing a Certificate of Birth form to issue to parents, for certain nonviable births under 20 weeks. Some see this is a sort of pro-life legislation.

Greg Davis is joined by Pastor Ben Hayes of First Baptist Church Dadeville to talk about the weekend shooting in his city, the community response, and how people can serve the city in this tragic time.

Greg Davis talks about how the alcohol industry is pushing a bill (Senate Bill 194, "RTD Bill") in the Alabama Legislature that would greatly expand the sale of liquor in Alabama, lead to more underage drinking, and increase drunk driving and drunk-driving deaths.