The World and Everything In It

Joel Salatin, a renowned regenerative farmer from Polyface Farms, shares his insights on sustainable agriculture that heals the earth. He discusses the Dominion Mandate and emphasizes the spiritual duty of stewardship over exploitation in farming. The conversation also touches on the legacy of Pope Francis, particularly his commitment to social justice. Additionally, a powerful story emerges about Daisy, a Ukrainian orphan, highlighting her journey from war-torn chaos to finding a new family in America.

Joining the discussion are David Bahnsen, a financial analyst and head of The Bahnsen Group, and Bob Case, who highlights music with meaningful messages. They dive into the Supreme Court's consideration of justice for terror victims and the legal complexities surrounding it. David unpacks the tensions between President Trump and the Federal Reserve, discussing their impact on the economy. Bob offers a refreshing take on spring-themed songs that inspire love and hope during this vibrant season.

The podcast delves into the intense legal battle surrounding Terri Schiavo's life support. It reveals the emotional toll on her family as her husband seeks to remove her feeding tube, claiming it was her wish. The discussion explores deep ethical dilemmas, personal awakenings, and the impact of end-of-life activism. Listeners gain insight into the judicial complexities faced by a probate judge amid public scrutiny. The clash between faith, legal rights, and medical ethics highlights the profound struggles involved in such heart-wrenching decisions.

The podcast delves into the personal health journey of the speaker, sparked by a sudden stroke that intertwines with the complexities of Terri Schiavo’s case. Insights into the intricacies of brain injuries and the role of the pons are explored. Vivid reflections challenge previous narratives about Schiavo’s diagnosis, while emotional discussions tackle the fragile nature of memory in stressful situations. The urgent medical interventions in critical cases highlight both life-saving measures and their potential risks, leaving listeners with profound questions about medicine and memory.

WORLD Radio host Mary Reichard speaks with Gregory Athnos, author of Silent Voices: Meditations for Holy Week. WORLD featured a portion of this interview during Friday's program, this is their full conversation.Audio excerpts from Silent Voices read by Jon Gauger.WORLD's Emma Eicher and Paul Butler edited and produced this episode.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.

On Culture Friday, Britain’s legal definition of woman; timeless themes of a Disney classic, and reflections on the crucifixion. Plus, the Friday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.Additional support comes from Ambassadors Impact Network. Helping purpose-driven entrepreneurs explore financing options that align with their values. More at ambassadorsimpact.comAnd from Pensacola Christian College. Academic excellence, biblical worldview, affordable cost. go.pcci.edu/world

As the deadline for REAL IDs looms, travel restrictions spark major discussions. Scrutiny intensifies around homeschooling regulations and the balance between oversight and child protection. A deep dive into a sophisticated car theft ring reveals how technology aids criminals and hampers law enforcement. Frustrations with the complex tax code highlight governmental challenges, alongside a critique of the declining quality of the postal service amid rising stamp prices. Join in for a whirlwind of urgency, legal intricacies, and societal reflections!

Trevor Syde, a World associate correspondent, delves into the eagerly anticipated return of Mumford & Sons with their new album 'Rushmere'. He highlights the band's revival of the banjo, a nod to their roots, and discusses the personal struggles they've faced. The conversation also touches on the spiritual themes woven throughout their music, emphasizing a journey towards grace. Plus, listeners get a snapshot of global political updates and a heartwarming look at how elephants instinctively protect each other during earthquakes.

Nuclear talks with Iran reveal the country's precarious situation amidst fierce sanctions. West Virginia takes a bold step by limiting unhealthy items in SNAP benefits to promote healthier eating. In a lighter vein, a White House correspondent shares a comical mishap involving an unexpected bird encounter during a live report. Meanwhile, researchers unveil a fascinating connection between soil health and sound, indicating that lively soil can be a sign of thriving ecosystems, even amid drought challenges.

David Bonson, a seasoned financial analyst and head of The Bonson Group, shares his insights on the legal complexities surrounding a significant Supreme Court case involving religious exemptions for charities. He discusses ongoing trade tensions, including the implications of recent tariff shifts in the U.S.-China dynamic and how these affect consumers and businesses alike. Additionally, Bonson reflects on a heartwarming story from Elmore City, where teens challenged a no-dancing ban, highlighting the power of community and self-expression.