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.

David explains how former SBC president Bart Barber's suggestion of a religious pluralism amendment to Al Mohler's announced anti-woman pastor motion is about muddying the waters and maintaining the status quo.

We discuss the ecclesiastical failure of Immanuel Nashville in relation to the resignation of pastor Sam Allberry.

Note: Another primary issue that assists the infiltration of "Side B" theology is that its proponents never discuss the doctrine of sin (hamartiology) in the abstract - it's always approached from a subjective, personal, "this is my experience" perspective, which causes well-meaning Christians to sympathize and let their discernment guards down.

David discusses the Newboys' federal lawsuit naming MercyMe and Julie Roys, among others.

David discusses the splintering of megachurch worship releases in the 2010s into artist releases in the 2020s, and the increased discernment and vigilance that will be needed to properly discern church worship music when "No Bethel" stops being useful.

David discusses his concerns over the recent conflict between his friends Jon Harris and JD Hall.

David discusses the logical connection between "I could preach better, but God says no" complementarianism and "Side B" LGBT theology.