Greg Davis plays a clip from a North Carolina pastor who speaks strongly against mixing politics and Church (along with criticizing President Trump's "God Bless the USA" Bible), and then Greg shares his thoughts on the pastor's comments. Several callers share their thoughts, as well. After that, Greg talks about a powerful quote from Ryan Visconti on why it is important for Christians to get involved in politics.

Lowe joins Greg in studio to discuss the role and responsibility of Christians in the public square.  He gives a unique perspective as a pastor who has felt called to be an influence with government leaders. 

Nate Williams talks briefly about the history of the National Day of Prayer, a few Bible verses on prayer, and how to answer some common atheist objections to prayer.

Nate Williams talks about the fact that––now that the GMC and UMC have split––the progressives running the UMC (United Methodist Church) are taking the denomination in a leftward direction at a swift rate.

Greg Davis mentions an unusual (and concerning) occurrence in the Legislative Session: a Hindu prayer offered in the House on the National Day of Prayer.

Greg Davis welcomes Becky Gerritson from Eagle Forum of Alabama onto the show to discuss the ALCAP Prayer Breakfast and her thoughts on the recent gambling legislation developments in the Legislative Session.

Also discussing three bills that Eagle Forum is supporting: An obscenity bill for public libraries, a cell phone porn filter bill, and a sexual education bill that promotes abstinence.

Greg Davis walks listeners through a day in his life down in Montgomery on the National Day of Prayer and a positive gambling update from a chaotic week in the Legislative Session.

Kiel visits with Greg about several priority pieces of legislation in these final days of the 2024 Legislative Session. 

Greg spends time overviewing and giving firsthand experience from Tuesday night's late-night at the Alabama State House when gambling legislation easily passed in the House but failed in the Senate by one vote. 

Nate Williams talks about how Christians should elevate cultural and church conversations by bringing light to issues (knowledge, wisdom) and not producing heat (fighting, anger).