Stand in the Gap Radio Podcasts

What are some of the cultural areas that we as Christians need to confront concerning the evils around us? How can we balance that with loving our neighbors?
Biblically and historically in America we have seen that there are times to seek common ground and work for peace with someone who disagrees with us and there are times to be willing to fight for what is right. What are some examples where we must contend for what is right?
What are some Biblical principles that can help us know when we should be looking for common ground or peace, and when we need to take a stand and confront something or someone that is evil?

What are some of the areas that we as pastors and churches can do a better job at seeking to understand people who are different than us and ways we should be willing to change in order to give the gospel to them?

In light of this news story with Jack Phillips refusing to partake in a same sex wedding by creating a special cake for a homosexual couple, how do you respond when people refer to his actions as being equal to the racism and segregation that took place in our country up until the 1950’s and 60’s? How do you respond when they compare this scenario to racism?

Many are saying that the way the decision was written in the Jack Phillips Supreme Court case was not a clear win for either side. What are some of the ramifications as a result of the precedent set in this case?

A Biblical Viewpoint on Turning the Other Cheek and Contending for the Faith. We are joined by Dr. Joe Green (Sr. Pastor Antioch Assembly: Harrisburg, PA). Topics discussed include: Discussion of SCOTUS ruling in favor of the Christian Baker. Relating to folks who are different than us and loving enemies. Biblical and historical context. Biblical View and steps we can take to have a balanced approach to contending for the faith.

What binds a person taking the Constitutional oath to support that oath or walk away from it?

We are living in a time when most people (especially politicians) are unwilling to declare what they believe, and then do what they believe. Dietrich Bonhoeffer was such a man. Is this not what is desperately needed in American Civil government (a consistent courageous commitment to what's right--Biblically and Constitutionally)? Why don't we have more of it?

What does this decision mean? What doesn’t it mean? What might the next move be in the LGBTQ community as a result of this decision?

Here I Stand, I Will Do No Other: The Need For Unwavering Courage In A Compromising Culture! We are joined by Rich Hobson (candidate for U.S. Senate, Alabama's 2nd District) and Mat Staver (Founder and Chairman of Liberty Counsel). Topics discussed include: The needed commitment for those in government to do what’s right. Being bound by a Constitutional oath. The Supreme Court decides for Jack Phillips.

What does the Bible say about the practice of savings and why?