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Tune in here to this Monday's edition of the Brett Winterble Show!
Brett kicks off the program by talking about the deep sorrow and outrage surrounding the recent tragedy involving Charlie Kirk’s wife and the disturbing public reactions to her death. He reflects on the cruelty of those who celebrate suffering, especially when innocent spouses and children are affected. Brett urges his audience not to respond with hatred or violence, but with prayer and compassion. Acknowledging that some people are deeply damaged—by trauma, politics, or personal struggles—he encourages listeners to pray for healing and peace, rather than vengeance. Drawing on Christian values,
Brett emphasizes the power of faith and moral restraint in the face of evil. He reminds his audience that judgment, not confrontation, is what these people fear most. In closing, he pleads for empathy and moral clarity, insisting that decency still matters and that spiritual strength is the most powerful response to hate.
We’re joined by Pastor Kenneth Whalum from the New Olivet Baptist Church in Memphis, Tennessee, to talk about the urgent crisis of youth gun violence and the recent collaboration between civic leaders and federal authorities. A lifelong Democrat who supports former President Trump's decision to deploy the National Guard, Pastor Whalum emphasizes the need for immediate action to secure communities and protect children. He shares heartbreaking examples of recent shootings involving teenagers and even toddlers—tragic reminders of the violence plaguing Memphis. Pastor Whalum praises Mayor Paul Young’s decision to cooperate with federal and state agencies, including the FBI and TBI, rather than resist assistance.
Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!
For more from Brett Winterble check out his YouTube channel.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Tune in here to this Monday's edition of the Brett Winterble Show!
Brett kicks off the program by talking about the deep sorrow and outrage surrounding the recent tragedy involving Charlie Kirk’s wife and the disturbing public reactions to her death. He reflects on the cruelty of those who celebrate suffering, especially when innocent spouses and children are affected. Brett urges his audience not to respond with hatred or violence, but with prayer and compassion. Acknowledging that some people are deeply damaged—by trauma, politics, or personal struggles—he encourages listeners to pray for healing and peace, rather than vengeance. Drawing on Christian values,
Brett emphasizes the power of faith and moral restraint in the face of evil. He reminds his audience that judgment, not confrontation, is what these people fear most. In closing, he pleads for empathy and moral clarity, insisting that decency still matters and that spiritual strength is the most powerful response to hate.
We’re joined by Pastor Kenneth Whalum from the New Olivet Baptist Church in Memphis, Tennessee, to talk about the urgent crisis of youth gun violence and the recent collaboration between civic leaders and federal authorities. A lifelong Democrat who supports former President Trump's decision to deploy the National Guard, Pastor Whalum emphasizes the need for immediate action to secure communities and protect children. He shares heartbreaking examples of recent shootings involving teenagers and even toddlers—tragic reminders of the violence plaguing Memphis. Pastor Whalum praises Mayor Paul Young’s decision to cooperate with federal and state agencies, including the FBI and TBI, rather than resist assistance.
Listen here for all of this and more on The Brett Winterble Show!
For more from Brett Winterble check out his YouTube channel.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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