Today's Issues With Tim Wildmon and Company

Today's Issues examines alleged debanking of conservatives, Bank of America's penalties, and a Kansas Senate race involving pastor Adam Hamilton.

Today's Issues examines James Tallarico's Texas Senate campaign, a North Carolina Senate race, girls' sports, and Christian Advent resources.

Ed Vitagliano, Fred Jackson, Tony Vitagliano, and Chris Woodward discuss Social Security’s cost-of-living adjustment and the economic pressures facing older Americans. They also examine how inflation and energy prices may influence the upcoming midterm elections.

Dr. Frank Turek of CrossExamined explains why Christians should participate in politics and voting, arguing that civic engagement helps protect religious freedom and innocent people. He also discusses socialism, private ownership, free markets, and the historical consequences he attributes to socialist governments.

The hosts consider Iran’s reported mine strike in the Strait of Hormuz, the threat of renewed nuclear development, and the possibility that regional chaos could affect American voters. They also discuss biological males competing in women’s sports, Title IX, and whether cultural issues will influence the midterms.

Ed Vitagliano sits in for Tim Wildmon with Fred Jackson and Tony Vitagliano to discuss an unusual job interview in which a candidate and the company representative relied on separate AI agents. The hosts consider what the exchange suggests about artificial intelligence and accountability.

The program then examines media coverage that incorrectly described Jacob Blake as dead after he was shot by a police officer in Kenosha, Wisconsin. The hosts argue that political advocacy and one-sided reporting have replaced traditional journalistic balance, citing coverage involving Donald Trump, Israel, Hamas, Ilhan Omar, and the FBI raid of Mar-a-Lago.

The discussion closes with caution about Kid Rock and Eminem’s reported album Halfway to Jesus. The hosts discuss Kid Rock’s comments about faith, encourage listeners to pray for him, and warn Christians not to place celebrity converts in leadership roles before their faith is well established.

Tony Vitagliano, filling in for Tim Wildmon, is joined by Dr. Ray Pritchard to discuss his upcoming Advent devotional, The King Is Near, based on the Gospel of Mark. They also consider how Christian candidates can appeal to different groups of voters without compromising their convictions.

The program examines older statements from Bernie Sanders, Chuck Schumer, Hillary Clinton, and Barack Obama on border security and illegal immigration, with commentary on changing Democratic positions and public trust in politicians. The hosts also discuss a local Indiana candidate’s televised appearance, the importance of voting in local elections, and the iVoterGuide.

The closing discussion addresses NFL teams recognizing Indigenous Peoples Day rather than Columbus Day and reflects on how Christians should respond to cultural and political disagreements with truth, prayer, and love.

Ed Vitagliano fills in for Tim Wildmon with Tony Vitagliano, Chris Woodward, and Dr. Ray Pritchard to examine President Trump's campaign appearances ahead of the midterm elections. The panel discusses cost-of-living concerns, Republican control of Congress, possible Supreme Court vacancies, and the political impact of the war in Iran.

The program also covers the White House request for Ambassador Kimberly Guilfoyle's resignation amid allegations concerning her conduct and financial dealings. The hosts emphasize that those allegations remain unresolved while considering the political implications of the decision.

Dr. Alex McFarland joins the program to discuss revival, church unity, biblical worldview, and the responsibility of pastors and Christians to participate in the political process. He responds to Southern Baptist Convention President Willie Rice's call for pastors to address cultural and political issues, urging Christians to pray, vote, and stand for biblical truth.

Tim Wildmon, Ed Vitagliano, and Chris Woodward discuss New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani's opposition to Columbus Day and debate whether historical injustice should be viewed through race or the biblical doctrine of the fall of man. The hosts emphasize that sin and oppression have affected people throughout history and across every culture.

The program also covers hurricane recovery along Florida's Gulf Coast, Concerned Women for America's She Prays She Votes campaign, and the importance of informed Christian voters in the upcoming midterm elections.

The hosts examine Michigan's U.S. Senate race between Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers, including El-Sayed's past comments about Israel and Jews and his recent attempts to address them. They also discuss socialism, free enterprise, rising costs, and the importance of teaching young people a biblical worldview.

Tim Wildmon and company examine a Buckley Institute survey of more than 800 college students. The poll reportedly found that students favored socialism over capitalism and that 22 percent said America deserved the September 11 attacks. The hosts discuss the influence of social media, historical ignorance, and the need for voters to understand candidates and biblical principles.

Eight Days of Hope president Steve Tiber explains how the ministry is responding to hurricane damage in Florida by providing hot meals, equipment, showers, laundry services, and volunteers. He describes the scale of the disaster and how Christians can serve affected communities.

The program also addresses the return of Texas Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico after a reported two-week absence attributed to the flu. The hosts discuss conflicting explanations, the close Texas Senate race, and the importance of informed and engaged voters.

Tim Wildmon, Fred Jackson, Steve Paisley and other American Family Radio voices discuss remarks attributed to Secretary of State Marco Rubio about Western civilization, national loyalty and the challenges facing the West. The program also encourages Christians to register, vote, speak up and remain active in defending biblical values.

The hosts examine protests surrounding a New York City remembrance of the October 7 Hamas attacks and criticize accusations that Israel is committing genocide. They discuss Hamas terrorism, civilian casualties, guerrilla warfare and the conflict’s spiritual dimension while arguing that Christians should stand with the Jewish people.

The program also features listener testimonies about AFR’s ministry, American Family Studios director Austin Brooks discussing his work, and the significance of AFR’s Shareathon. The hosts mark the campaign’s surpassing of $3 million and reflect on the ministry’s history, financial stewardship and call to stand firm in the faith.

Tim Wildmon, Fred Jackson, Chris Woodward, Ray, and Jenna Ellis discuss the need for Christians to stand firm in the faith, practice biblical discernment, and recognize spiritual deception. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 16:13-14 and Revelation 13, they address false claims made in the name of Christianity and the importance of daily Bible study.

The program also covers a hurricane threat to the northern Gulf Coast, including possible storm surge and flooding in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and surrounding areas. The hosts urge listeners to pray for residents, families, and first responders.

Jenna Ellis joins the discussion of Christian responsibility in elections. Tim Wildmon highlights the Texas Senate race between Ken Paxton and James Talarico, urges Christians to vote, and explains why maintaining a conservative Senate majority matters for federal judicial and Supreme Court appointments.