Stand in the Gap Radio Podcasts

How long can nations continue to borrow before the day of reckoning comes? How far can any nation go into debt without some type of correction?

On a past "Stand in the Gap Today" William Parker (CEO Grandview Asset Management) stated that when other economic financial gurus were decrying the President’s announcement about imposing stiff tariffs on imported steel and aluminum that any negative impact would likely be short lived. The President needed to do what he was doing because if for no other reason, the U.S. had to begin rebuilding our steel manufacturing base as we had lost our ability to fight an extended war. Now the President has announced tariffs against Canada and Mexico. Are these tariffs strategic?

Money Mission Friday: Choices Have Consequences. We are joined by Joel Chernoff (Messianic Jewish Alliance of America) and William Parker (CEO Grandview Asset Management). Topics discussed include: Israel and Oil: Enormous Consequence. More Tariffs: The Consequences. Italy, the EU and Debt: The Consequences. Savings: A Good Choice with Good Results.

What must the pulpits recognize and do to realign thinking?

Can there really be unity again in America around agreement of the necessity to recognize and support our Constitution apart from having a right view of Jesus Christ and being unified and in agreement with Him first? Why or why not?

From an historical and Biblical view, who did our Founders view as the single essential figure around which unity in our nation had to be built?

Sam Rohrer asks David New (Constitutional Attorney), from an historical and measurable perspective, you believe that that there may not just ‘a divider’ but a “Great Divider” in this nation particularly in the leg of Civil Law. In your studied opinion, what is the "Great Divider"?

How was God integrated into the Declaration of Independence?

The two fundamental legs of national unity are the leg of Moral Law and the leg of Civil Law. What was the historical role of evangelists and the pulpit in our nation as to bringing unity to the understanding of Moral Law?

From an historical perspective (even from our beginning days) people were not in full agreement on many things, but there was sufficient unity to go forward. What unified American in the past? What must unify us now?