New data shows the transgender identity trend among young people is collapsing at a very fast rate. But the cultural and emotional wreckage it leaves behind will last for years. What’s important now isn’t to talk about what happened, as much as discover why it happened, and what truth we must recover before the next wave hits.

Political pundits are in full “overreaction Monday” mode after this week’s elections, but not everything is what it seems. Beneath the noise lies a quiet data point that upends one of the most common cultural narratives about faith and politics. What it reveals about evangelical voters - and what it doesn’t - might surprise both sides of the aisle.

A viral Jordan Peterson clip began with a haunting question: “Do you know what happens after your funeral?” His answer is brutally honest - the world moves on and forgets you. It's disconcerting how right he is about it all. But he goes further and offers advice that isn't wise or prudent. We'll talk about that unusual swing-and-miss from Peterson, as well as the better approach he somehow missed.

A well-known political figure recently delivered a single sentence so dripping with prejudice, it’s hard to believe it was spoken in public, let alone applauded by the cultural elite. In this episode, we break down how those words reveal a growing mindset that labels one group of Americans as the problem simply because of who they are, how they look, and what they believe. This is how “tolerance” has been twisted into an excuse for open hostility toward biblical faith.

In this episode, we break down the bizarre scene of Pope Leo blessing a block of ice at a Vatican climate summit. From the theatrics of frozen water to Arnold Schwarzenegger showing up as a keynote speaker, the spectacle was a massive embarrassment for Bible believers everywhere. The worst part of it all is the absurdity of mixing earth-worshipping pagan idolatry with Christian authority.

In a culture addicted to outrage, we've forgotten that our neighbors aren’t our enemies. While media and online echo chambers profit from division, we can undo it by humanizing those with whom we disagree. With personal stories, sharp insights, and practical steps, we’ll unpack how ordinary people can resist propaganda, reject political violence, and reclaim the simple truth: we share far more in common than we’ve been led to believe.

I wasn’t a Charlie Kirk loyalist or even a close follower of his. I knew he was an activist, a conservative, and someone who regularly confronted the lazy conformity of college kids to progressivism and secular liberalism. But after his murder, when I started to see memes and graphics begin to circulate online with some pretty radical quotes ascribed to him, I decided to do the unthinkable. I looked them up to see what was really said. Here’s what I found.

On the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we are no longer just under attack from foreign fanatics, we are being torn apart by homegrown ones. In this episode, we'll talk grief, political violence, and the growing danger of seeing one another as “existential threats.” Obedience to Jesus’s command to love our neighbor is the only way back from the edge. Our ultimate hope can't be in politics but in the promise of resurrection.

For years we’ve been told (and textbooks are still telling young people) that genetically, humans and chimps are 99% the same. But new research found in Nature magazine quietly shows the real difference is closer to 15%. Why haven’t we heard about this? Why that myth lasted so long? What does the new data reveal? We’ll discuss all those questions and celebrate that once again, science has caught up to confirm what Scripture has always said: humans are set apart, made in the image of God.

What if everything Americans believe about human rights is built on a lie? We drop the bold truth that without God, “rights” don’t actually exist - they’re just temporary privileges handed out by those in power. Some think reason, dignity, or social contracts can provide an adequate basis. Not only will we discover why they're wrong, we'll challenge everything our culture thinks it knows about freedom.