David discusses how conservative churches can affirm biblical doctrine while still badly mishandling church discipline—turning a congregational process into a secretive elder tribunal. Using the ongoing Praise Mill/G3 situation as a case study, he argues that Matthew 18 points toward truth, accountability, and increasing openness rather than secrecy and narrative control.

David discusses the almost unbelievable circumstances surrounding the elders of Pray's Mill Baptist Church (and G3 board members) and their astonishing hypocrisy.

David describes the events and investigation that revealed G3 Ministries leaders accusing pastor Tom Buck of plagiarism from behind anonymous mailings. Relevant article here: https://protestia.com/2026/08/17/g3-promised-cooperative-not-competitive-the-anonymous-targeting-continued/

David discusses the necessity of logical online discourse as it relates to the recent issue of Steve Lawson being announced as a conference speaker before being unannounced.

David follows up on the "Curse of Ham" nonsense and predicts that AI may result in perpetually online folks abandoning the online in favor of real-life connection.

David discusses the ongoing back-and-forths over Dispensationalism and Christian Zionism, and why the jurisdictional boundaries between word and deeds, the first and second tables, and spiritual vs. worldly matters make all the difference in approaching these issues.

David discusses some of the positives from the 2026 SBC Annual Meeting and explains the pervasive use of the Gospel Card among evangelical leaders.

David explains why the Mohler motion, even if passed, will likely not affect the underlying ecclesiological chaos in the SBC and American evangelicalism.

David discusses how, even if Southern Baptists gave up on calling their elders "pastors," there would still be the pesky issue of women teaching men.

David explains how modern pastoral qualifications will continue to be watered down by the internet and AI, and how faithful pastors will be known by costly fighting rather than professional competencies.