Fewer young men are in the workforce, and a huge percentage are still hanging out in their parents’ basement at 34 years of age. What is this mollycoddling of our young men, but a soft approach to sin, a soft approach to righteousness, and a tepid or absent love for God? We provide the antidote to soft boys, narcissistic men, fake repentance, and the toleration of sin. We compare Saul and Samuel in their treatment of Agag.

What

are your Valentine’s Day plans? Why not watch a modern-retelling of

the Biblical Hosea and Gomer love story in Princess Cut 3: Beauty from Ashes? You can catch it in a one-time streaming event on Monday,

February 14th for just $11.

Guest

host Adam McManus interviews Sheilah Munger, the North Carolina

director, and homeschool mother of 9 children between the ages of 21

and 4.

Struggling

waitress and single mother, Tessa Rigsby, (Kate MacCallum) scrapes

through her days, looking for an opportunity to break into her real

love: interior design. After an especially hectic New Year’s Eve

and too few tips, she returns home to her apartment complex only to

find herself the sole witness to a domestic disturbance.

Mike

Coleman (Ben Davies from Courageous) is a by-the-books policeman who

tries to convince her to testify, but she’s reluctant to get

involved. Over time, she gives in and helps with the case and Mike

returns the favor by setting her up with a design gig. His love and

admiration of her grows the more they spend time together. Will the

offender get out of jail early? Tessa finds herself in danger, and

together with Mike’s help, races against time to escape her

dead-end life and the clutches of an alcoholic, bent on settling the

score.

Discover

two delightful songs that Sheilah, and her husband Paul, sing to

their children entitled “Do Right Till The Stars Fall” and John

Bunyan’s “He Who Would Valiant Be.” The Biblical principles

articulated in those songs are writ large in this new Christian

film.

Caution: This may not be appropriate for your children. We apply Biblical Law to sexual sin, and the unfruitful works of darkness (now expanding into excusing pedophilia). The world is turning increasingly amoral with no anchor left in a sea of ethical chaos. It’s time for Christian pastors and parents to be on their game when it comes to sexual ethics. Society is unravelling, but we have the Word of God as the steadfast standard.

We address a few

questions from our listening audience. Given the scandals

and apostasies of Joshua Harris, Ravi Z., etc., what does a family do

with their books and resources? Do they toss them? What

about pastors who refuse to open their churches in Canada, or

require a vaccine to attend church? Are we prepared for

suffering and persecution? We end with the story of

Vanya.

We do a meta-analysis of the Brian Houston/Hillsong worldview. We contrast Brian's books "You Need More Money," "How To Maximize Your Life," "You Can Change the Future," and "There is More—When the World Says You Can't," with the last 1,000 years of good Christian books . . . Martin Luther's “Bondage of the Will,” John Bunyan's “Pilgrim's Progress,” “The Imitation of Christ,” A. W. Tozer's “The Attributes of God” and “The Crucified Life,” “The Doctrine of Repentance,” “The Death of Death in the Death of Christ,” “An Alarm to the Unconverted,” and “The Mortification of Sin.” Is there an obvious departure from anything that renders a slight semblance of the Christian faith here? The emphasis shifts from God to "You," and the description of the Christian life shifts from suffering to success.

Some researchers say that it wasn’t worth shutting down the whole world economy for Covid-19. Some say 5- to 12-year-olds don’t need the shot, while others say 6-month-olds do. Who do we trust: God, or Big Science? On this edition of Generations, Kevin Swanson and Adam McManus discuss the collusion between Big Science and the government, as well as the Covid-19 pandemic, the lockdowns, and the people who helped make the extensive tyranny possible.

While Jesus wasn't a Marxist, He was still vitally concerned in how the temple elite were destroying widows’ houses and defrauding the people. Did He intend for everybody to sell all their goods and give it to the poor, as in the case of the Rich Young Ruler? Or was this guy tied up in so much fraud he needed to start over again? Jerry Bowyer, author of "The Maker Versus the Takers: What Jesus Really Said About Social Justice and Economics," gives us a better view of what Christ thought about the corruption in His day, and our day.

Only very briefly, we revisit Pompeii News or News from the Asylum (Fox News) on this edition of the program. This is what the end of a society looks like. But don't forget, the collapse of empires is the best opportunity for decentralized discipleship centers and missions work, unlike any other times in history. Huge opportunities await us, folks!

Yes. We need more Christians in government. But we don't need some Christians in government because they have the wrong worldview, and they don't really help the situation much. Bill Jack and Kevin Swanson talk about their experiences running for political office. What's the agenda in politics? How do we prepare? How do we watch out for the heavy-duty spiritual attacks that happen when you venture into the devil's playground?

Biblical justice and biblical economics are far different than the Marxist view. Here we review Tim Keller and Gustavo Gutierrez and their doctrine of liberation theology and social justice. Rendering grace or mercy to the poor is not a matter of justice. It is a matter of mercy. We contrast the world's motivation to work with a Christian's motive. Ultimately, rewards lie in the hand of God. Proverbs 1:22—The blessing of the LORD makes one rich, and He adds no sorrow with it. 1 Samuel 2:7—The Lord makes poor and makes rich; He brings low and lifts up.