On this week's episode:
Where in the World:
Another terror attack in NYC. Thankfully, no one was killed in this one as Bangladeshi immigrant Ayed Ullah detonated his bomb prematurely before boarding a crowded subway train during rush hour. How do we prevent future attacks? CBN News Senior International reporter Dale Hurd traveled to London where he found what not to do. He says fears of being labeled racist or an Islamophobe are harming Britain's efforts to prevent Islamic terror in the UK; Also, Houghton College graduate Chris Way and his partner started Atinga collective in Rwanda. It's a Christian effort to help lift Rwanda shoe artisans out of poverty by marketing sandals made from tires in the USA. A little effort has led to big results;
On The Homefront:
Christmas is the perfect time for inviting people to attend church services. In the state of New Hampshire, only about 20% of the people attend church weekly. That compares to a rate of 40% nationally. Many millennials are misguided and perhaps misinformed over some controversial cultural topics. One ministry is helping to educate New Hampshire high schoolers about biblical values, and they are leading them to Christ;
Set It Straight:
'Tis the season for peace on earth and goodwill toward men.
But maybe not on oneAamerican college campus. Students at Chicago's Loyola University are complaining that the school is emphasizing Christmas and not other religious holidays like the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr;
Drive it Home:
Gary Lane's commentary.The new era of sexual poison politics has arrived in America. With the Roy Moore defeat in Alabama, Democrats have learned they can win elections by raising old allegations of sexual misconduct.
If Robert Meuller fails to find that Donald Trump colluded with the Russians to win the 2016 campaign, expect another impeachment attempt against President Trump. This time on sexual misconduct charges.