Stan guests-hosts this hour of the show discussing the ongoing events in Iran and their historical, political, and biblical relevance.

On this edition of the program, Greg welcomes author and financial professional John Coleman in studio to discuss the message behind his latest book, Good Money.

It’s a thoughtful discussion that invites listeners to rethink their relationship with money and consider how financial decisions can become an important part of living out a faithful Christian worldview.

Dr. D'Linell Finley ALCAP Prayer Breakfast Message- Don't Let Fear Ruin Your Faith

Stan Cooke in studio with Greg.

Greg updates from the statehouse.

Greg sits down with Jeana Ross to discuss new legislation she sponsored that aims to limit screen time for Alabama’s youngest students.

The Healthy Early Development and Screen Time Act (HB78), recently signed into law by Kay Ivey, establishes statewide guidelines for how electronic screens can be used in early childhood education settings, including Pre-K and kindergarten classrooms. The law directs the Alabama Department of Early Childhood Education, along with other state agencies, to develop research-based standards for appropriate technology use and to provide training for teachers and childcare staff.

Greg provides an update from the Alabama Statehouse, focusing on Tuesday’s debate on the House floor that ultimately led to the passage of legislation sponsored by Republican Representative Reed Ingram. The bill would require Alabama public schools to begin each day with the Pledge of Allegiance and a moment of prayer.

During the program, Greg walks listeners through the key points raised during the debate, the arguments made by supporters and critics, and what the legislation is intended to accomplish for students and schools across the state. He also explains what the bill’s passage in the House means for the next step in the legislative process and how it fits into the broader conversation about faith, patriotism, and education in Alabama.

Tommy Littleton guest hosts this two-hour episode of the show, and Greg calls in with a statehouse update at 50:23.

Greg's wide-ranging commentary during Monday's highlighting several key developments shaping Alabama politics this week. He begins with the recent election of Rep. Scott Stadthagen as the new leader of the Alabama Republican Party. Greg discusses what the leadership change could mean for the party moving forward and the priorities that may emerge under Stadthagen’s leadership.

Turning to the Alabama Legislature, Greg highlights several issues lawmakers are expected to tackle at the Statehouse in the coming days. From budget discussions to policy proposals, he outlines what listeners should be watching as the legislative session continues to unfold.

Greg also brings listeners up to date on the latest developments surrounding Alabama’s Medical Cannabis program with licensing delays and ongoing legal challenges involving the Alabama Medical Cannabis Commission, Greg explains where the program currently stands and what it could mean very soon for communities across the state.

It’s a fast-paced commentary covering the stories and decisions that are shaping Alabama right now.

Greg visits with Stephanie Smith for a conversation about how Alabama’s state budgets are actually built and the forces that shape spending decisions in Montgomery. Many citizens hear about the General Fund and Education Trust Fund, but few understand the process lawmakers use to assemble these massive budgets each year.

Stephanie explains how the budgeting process works inside the Alabama Legislature, the priorities that often drive funding decisions. Part of the discussion focuses on the history and the political influence of the Alabama Education Association and how it affects education funding debates.

Greg and Stephanie also explore what greater transparency in the budgeting process could look like and why understanding the budget matters for Alabama taxpayers and families.