The World and Everything In It

WORLD Radio
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12 snips
Sep 17, 2025 • 40min

9.17.25 The unprecedented honors for Charlie Kirk, political discord in Nepal, and a revival within exhibition baseball

Hunter Baker, a political scientist and provost at North Greenville University, dives into the significance of Charlie Kirk's rising influence in politics and his commitment to faith. The discussion transitions to the unrest in Nepal, highlighting the youth's response to government censorship and the emergence of a new prime minister. Baker also explores the revival of Savannah Bananas exhibition baseball, where entertaining gameplay combines with players' personal faith journeys. The podcast balances serious topics with engaging anecdotes.
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6 snips
Sep 16, 2025 • 37min

9.16.25 Russia breaches NATO airspace, Apple’s negligence in protecting kids, and Mathew West’s new hymn of comfort

Brad Bowman, a national security expert, discusses the alarming breach of NATO airspace by Russian drones and its implications for international relations. The conversation shifts to the digital safety of children, urging tech giants like Apple to enhance protections. Meanwhile, Matthew West, a talented singer-songwriter, shares his new hymn of comfort, inspired by faith, highlighting the power of music in navigating grief. Their insights intertwine current events with personal resilience, making for a thought-provoking and uplifting listen.
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12 snips
Sep 15, 2025 • 37min

9.15.25 Legal Docket on Supreme Court dangers and duties, Moneybeat on the U.S. capital markets, and History Book on George Washington

David Bonson, a financial analyst and head of The Bonson Group, dives deep into the significance of American capital markets, highlighting their crucial role in entrepreneurship and economic resilience, especially in the face of crises. He contrasts Islamic economic principles with biblical views on capitalism. The podcast also discusses Justice Amy Coney Barrett’s bravery in clarifying the workings of the Supreme Court, along with reflections on George Washington’s leadership and warnings against political polarization.
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43 snips
Sep 12, 2025 • 42min

9.12.25 Culture Friday on America’s potential breaking point, Kevin DeYoung on guidance through a crisis, and prayers for our nation

John Stonestreet, President of the Colson Center, and Kevin DeYoung, Senior Pastor at Christ Covenant Church, dive deep into America’s potential breaking point. They discuss how parents can help children process grief amidst national crises, alongside a reflection on shared humanity despite political divides. The conversation also touches on the troubling effects of graphic media on mental well-being and the necessity of prayer for healing and hope in challenging times. Insightful, heartfelt, and timely, their discourse encourages faith as a cornerstone during turmoil.
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17 snips
Sep 11, 2025 • 25min

9.11.25 Erick Erickson, a Utah student, and Megan Basham remember Charlie Kirk

Marco Vladeck, a University of Utah student, shares his firsthand account of the chaotic events leading up to the tragic shooting involving Charlie Kirk. He vividly describes the day's vibrant atmosphere and the unsettling security lapses. Erick Erickson reminisces about Kirk's dignified approach to debate while Meghan Basham highlights his boldness in tackling tough issues. They discuss the chilling implications of political violence in today's climate and reflect on the need for civil discourse, urging the importance of faith in these divisive times.
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23 snips
Sep 10, 2025 • 39min

9.10.25 Washington Wednesday, protecting Egypt’s oldest monastery, and faith and fun with Bananaball

Hunter Baker, a political analyst and provost at North Greenville University, dives into current U.S. political gridlock, with insights on stalled judicial nominations and criminal law challenges. The discussion shifts to the important renovations at Egypt's St. Catherine's Monastery, highlighting its significance and government hurdles to preservation. Finally, Baker explores the fun and innovative spirit of the Savannah Bananas baseball team, reflecting on how entertainment and faith intertwine in their approach to sports.
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7 snips
Sep 9, 2025 • 37min

9.9.25 Casting proxy votes, the future of conservatism, and efforts to dim the lights

In this discussion, Jerry Boyer, CEO of Boyer Research and a contributor to World Opinions, delves into proxy voting's complexities and its clash with faith-based values. He argues for greater transparency in investing and the necessity for Christians to reclaim their financial voices. Boyer also critiques the shifting definition of conservatism post-Trump while highlighting community efforts against light pollution that disrupt wildlife. With engaging anecdotes, he showcases the balance between political ideals and our connection to the natural world.
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7 snips
Sep 8, 2025 • 35min

9.8.25 Rewriting the bar exam, the stalled labor market, and the end of World War II

David Bahnsen, a seasoned financial analyst and head of The Bahnsen Group, dives into the latest economic trends, revealing a stagnant labor market and anticipated interest rate cuts. He discusses the evolving bar exam, emphasizing a shift towards practical skills for aspiring lawyers. Bahnsen also reflects on VJ Day's 80th anniversary, contrasting American celebrations with reactions in other nations, while linking historical factors to current investment climates. His insights blend finance, law, and history for a thought-provoking conversation.
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38 snips
Sep 5, 2025 • 39min

9.5.25 Culture Friday on redefining reality, a review of The Paper, and Ask the Editor

John Stonestreet, President of the Colson Center and host of Breakpoint, dives deep into the challenges faced by truth-tellers in today’s culture, discussing the backlash against outspoken critics of trans ideology. He reviews the film 'The Paper,' highlighting its comedic take on reviving local journalism. The conversation also touches on the cultural significance of 'The Office' spinoff, and includes listener feedback emphasizing the role of context in faith discussions. Expect insightful commentary on contemporary issues that matter!
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4 snips
Sep 4, 2025 • 33min

9.4.25 Update on women’s sports, analyzing child care options, and lessons from Oregon’s lava fields

The debate around women’s sports heats up as new policies aim to protect female athletes amidst discussions of gender identity. Child care costs are soaring, with proposals for legislative solutions to support families. Then, there's a raucous tomato festival in Spain, showcasing the joy of cultural traditions. Meanwhile, Central Oregon's lava fields serve as a unique training ground for NASA, simulating lunar conditions and reflecting on resilience and recovery after eruptions.

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