Happy Valentine’s Day! In this episode, Josh, Lindsay, and Brent talk about the Oscars, the rebirth of the XFL, the latest on the Coronavirus (COVID-19), and the status of the 2020 Democratic Presidential Primary. Lindsay also gives a rundown of this week’s ERLC content including an article from Prison Fellowship’s Heather Rice-Minus on Christians and criminal justice reform, another Super Bowl ad, and a resource from Brad Hambrick from the Summit Church on seeing a counselor. Also in this episode, the hosts are joined by Trillia Newbell for a brief conversation about life and ministry.

About Trillia

Trillia Newbell serves as the Director of Community Outreach for the ERLC. She is the author of numerous books, including Sacred Endurance: Finding Grace and Strength for a Lasting Faith (2019). Her writings on issues of faith, family, and diversity have been published in the Knoxville News-Sentinel, Desiring God, True Woman, Christianity Today, The Gospel Coalition, and more. Her greatest love besides God is her family. She is married to her best friend and love, Thern. They reside with their two children near Nashville, Tennessee. You can follow her on Twitter: @trillianewbell

ERLC Content

What Christians think—and what the Bible says—about criminal justice reform by Heather Rice-Minus
What a Google commercial teaches us about the purpose of technology by Jason Thacker
- “The goal and purpose of all technological innovation is to serve us as we serve the Creator of the universe.”
- Pre-order Jason’s book: The Age of AI: Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Humanity
What the coronavirus reveals about the deeper disease of China’s government by Drew Griffin
What would you say to the Christian who feels ashamed to seek counseling? By Brad Hambrick (video)

Culture

Coronavirus deaths surpass SARS deaths; infections spiked on Thursday (CNN)
The Irish election – a stunning three-way tie (NYT)
Oscars – Parasite cleaned up; Joaquin Phoenix did what

Listen to more episodes of The ERLC Podcast at erlc.com/podcast.

Judges: Right in Their Own Eyes