Harvest Prude

Michael Wear, founder of the Center for Christianity and Public Life, shares insights on the 2024 presidential election results. Harvest Prude discusses voter turnout dynamics and the Democrats' disconnect with constituents. Justin Giboney emphasizes the need to address pressing issues like poverty and immigration. Nicole Martin and Marvin Olasky analyze the implications for democracy and the importance of civic education. They explore how character development in politics can influence future elections and foster community engagement.

Ken Chitwood, a religion scholar and newswriter, discusses the rise of far-right populism in Europe, focusing on Marine Le Pen's legal troubles. Michael Wear and Harvest Prude break down Cory Booker's marathon Senate speech and its implications for the Democratic Party. Finally, Carmen Imes examines the controversial prosperity gospel espoused by televangelist Paula White, critiquing its promises of blessings while emphasizing the importance of communal spirituality over individualism.

Daniel Silliman, a news editor at Christianity Today and an author, reflects on Jimmy Carter's complex legacy and the polarized responses to his presidency. Harvest Prude shares insights into current congressional dynamics and the implications of political pardons in a divisive climate. Frances Haugen, the whistleblower who exposed Facebook, and Renée DiResta discuss Meta's controversial end to fact-checking, raising alarms about misinformation's rise and the need for community engagement to navigate this new digital landscape.