Peter Wehner

Former presidential speechwriter Peter Wehner discusses the future of the Republican Party post-Trump era. The controversy surrounding Taylor Swift's new albums and accusations of mocking Christianity are explored. The podcast also touches on the end of America's monoculture, the intelligence of dinosaurs, and the importance of discernment over simplistic labels within the church community.

In this engaging discussion, Jeffrey Goldberg, Editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, and Peter Wehner, a senior fellow at the Trinity Forum, dive into alarming revelations about national security breaches from Trump's Cabinet. They explore how sensitive military plans were mishandled and examine the corrosive effects of revenge politics on the Republican Party. The conversation also touches on the disturbing dehumanization of immigrants and the urgency of addressing humanitarian crises exacerbated by political actions. A must-listen for anyone interested in the state of America's moral compass.

Peter Wehner, a contributing writer at The Atlantic and former speechwriter for George W. Bush, dives into the troubling trend of evangelicals pulling support for PEPFAR, a crucial HIV/AIDS initiative. He discusses the recent IRS ruling allowing churches to endorse political candidates, raising concerns about church and state separation. Alongside Ingrid Delgado from the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, they examine the impacts of the 'Big Beautiful Bill' on vulnerable communities, revealing the complex intersection of faith, politics, and social justice.

Peter Wehner, a senior fellow and former White House speechwriter, joins esteemed panelists David Brooks, Christine Emba, Russell Moore, and Karen Swallow Prior to reflect on the legacy of Michael Gerson. They explore the essential moral responsibilities of writers today, especially in a landscape of sensational media. The conversation emphasizes the power of language to heal and inspire virtue, the writer's duty to tell truth accessibly, and the importance of restoring moral language in public discourse. Each panelist shares insights on balancing personal conscience with the craft of writing.

Peter Wehner discusses Trump's 'patriotic' Bible, Putin's war on truth, and Tucker Carlson's incorrect prediction. Other highlights include Israel's defense, a bridge collapse impacting immigrant workers, and a Democrat's win on abortion rights.

Writer and Senior Fellow Peter Wehner discusses the damaging influence of political power on the church, focusing on Trump's impact on white evangelicals. The podcast also delves into Bill Barr's falsehoods and the evolution of Mike Johnson.

Discussion on the TV series 'The Chosen' and its unique portrayal of Jesus, exploring his emotions and interactions. Insights on Jewish life under Roman occupation and the role of Pharisees. Debate on the He Gets Us campaign and the relationship between faithfulness and success for Christians.

Peter Wehner, a contributor to The Atlantic and political strategist, joins the discussion about the shifting dynamics within the Democratic Party and Kamala Harris's move toward centrism. They delve into Trump's controversial behavior and its impact on his support base, especially among Evangelicals. The conversation also touches on RFK Jr.'s puzzling endorsement of Trump, revealing the bizarre alliances forming in today's political landscape. Lastly, they critique the selective outrage surrounding global conflicts, urging a broader compassion beyond just the most visible crises.

Peter Wehner, a senior fellow and conservative commentator, explores the striking moral chasm in modern American conservatism. He critiques Megyn Kelly's descent into violent rhetoric, contrasting her with Senator Mark Kelly's principled stance against military aggression. Wehner argues that the GOP's embrace of shock jock culture, represented by figures like Nick Fuentes, signifies a broader intellectual decline. He emphasizes the importance of moral courage in political discourse and warns against the mainstreaming of extremism.

Peter Wehner, a writer and former speechwriter for President Bush, and Jonathan Rauch, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, discuss how Democrats can reclaim the presidency in 2028. They emphasize the importance of moving away from anti-Trump rhetoric towards a positive agenda focused on prosperity. With the GOP's shift towards scarcity politics, Democrats have a chance to take ownership of the American Dream. The conversation also highlights the influence of outsider candidates and the need for a messaging genius akin to Reagan's to drive their revival.