Drew Dyck, a writer and speaker, emphasizes the importance of faithfulness in everyday life rather than striving for fame. He challenges the misconception that Christians are called to change the world single-handedly. Dyck explains how social media fuels the desire for 'celebrity Christian' status, while authentic relationships and minor acts of service often create real impact. He highlights the need to prioritize our presence in each other’s lives, reminding listeners that genuine fulfillment comes from community, not individual pursuits.

Dr. Francis Collins, former NIH director and a prominent scientist of faith, discusses the intersection of science and Christianity. He explores the contentious relationship between COVID policies and trust in science, expressing concern over politicization. Collins reflects on the ethical dilemmas of fetal tissue research and critiques the handling of public health - including masking and mandates. He emphasizes the need for transparency and healing in the aftermath of the pandemic while celebrating the swift success of the COVID vaccine.

Steve Cuss, an author, pastor, and former chaplain, dives deep into the anxiety epidemic affecting individuals and societies today. He distinguishes between typical worry and chronic anxiety, rooted in unmet false needs. Cuss discusses how anxiety spreads within families and teams, emphasizing the importance of personal boundaries. He highlights the role of effective leadership in addressing societal anxiety and encourages listeners to cultivate a non-anxious presence, prioritizing love and connection over divisive politics.

Where were you on the morning of September 11, 2001? If you were old enough, you likely remember that day in great detail. Today, on the 23rd anniversary of the September 11th terrorist attacks, Keith and Patrick are sharing their own memories from that day, recounting the facts of this tragic event, and reflecting on how much the world has changed since. What would it be like for such a grave national tragedy to happen in today’s world? How much would social media and smartphones change our “facts” and reactions? Would disinformation abound? Would Americans still come together in solidarity? Would distrust in the media and the government allow us to grieve properly? Would America be equipped to face a national challenge of this magnitude today? Listen now!Have you benefitted personally from Truth Over Tribe or seen it have a positive effect on someone you know? have you used the podcast, book, or blog as a catalyst for conversation on polarizing topics? We want to hear about it! Share your story at choosetruthovertribe.com/story.Ok, truth time... Did you like this episode? Tell us by leaving a rating or review! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 If you did, you won't want to miss what's next (so subscribe now!). And help a friend by sharing this with them. Thank you! 🙏Plus, the conversation is just beginning! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram to join in on the dialogue! If you disagree with anything in this episode, we'd love to hear your thoughts here. Want to learn more about Truth Over Tribe? Visit our website and subscribe to our weekly newsletter.Want more truth over tribe? Check out our resources!

It’s finally football season! We’re kicking it off by sitting down with Mizzou head football coach, Eliah Drinkwitz. (M-I-Z, anyone?) Keith and Coach Drinkwitz start by tackling some deep questions about his success, whether or not he believes it’s the product of hard work or luck, and how he’s able to stay humble. He shares his story: how he grew up in a Christian home, how he got into coaching, and how he makes time for his family as a husband and a girl dad of four. Then, he gets into some sports-related topics: Has NIL ruined college football for fans? What are his thoughts on sports betting? And based on his players, would he agree with current statistics that many men are falling behind? Plus, where does he find it the most challenging to keep his Christian convictions? Listen now!Have you benefitted personally from Truth Over Tribe or seen it have a positive effect on someone you know? have you used the podcast, book, or blog as a catalyst for conversation on polarizing topics? We want to hear about it! Share your story at choosetruthovertribe.com/story.Ok, truth time... Did you like this episode? Tell us by leaving a rating or review! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 If you did, you won't want to miss what's next (so subscribe now!). And help a friend by sharing this with them. Thank you! 🙏Plus, the conversation is just beginning! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram to join in on the dialogue! If you disagree with anything in this episode, we'd love to hear your thoughts here. Want to learn more about Truth Over Tribe? Visit our website and subscribe to our weekly newsletter.Want more truth over tribe? Check out our resources!

Stuck. That’s how many conservative, evangelical Christians feel when election season comes around. Does anybody really want to be on “Team Lesser Evil” anyway? Is there another way to vote? Today, Nancy French, New York Times bestselling ghostwriter and author of “Ghosted,” joins Keith to share her story and offer advice for conservative Christians this November. First, she explains how she got into ghostwriting and why she decided it was time to write her own book. She shares why she gave up on the Republican party and the hardships that she and her family endured for being “never Trumpers.” She answers how she believes evangelicals should vote this election season. Finally, she discusses her investigative reporting on sexual abuse within Kanakuk, a Christian summer camp, and the disappointing response from Christians. Listen now!Have you benefitted personally from Truth Over Tribe or seen it have a positive effect on someone you know? have you used the podcast, book, or blog as a catalyst for conversation on polarizing topics?We want to hear about it!Share your story at choosetruthovertribe.com/story.Ok, truth time... Did you like this episode? Tell us by leaving a rating or review! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 If you did, you won't want to miss what's next (so subscribe now!). And help a friend by sharing this with them. Thank you! 🙏Plus, the conversation is just beginning! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram to join in on the dialogue! If you disagree with anything in this episode, we'd love to hear your thoughts here. Want to learn more about Truth Over Tribe? Visit our website and subscribe to our weekly newsletter.Want more truth over tribe? Check out our resources!

Elizabeth Neumann, a former counterterrorism official, shares her insights on radicalization and extremism within evangelicalism. She discusses the impact of Trump’s rhetoric on violence in Christian circles and reveals her belief that far-right extremism is more prevalent than that on the far-left. The conversation explores loyalty tests in politics and the complex ties between identity and extremist behaviors. Neumann emphasizes the need for nonviolence, empathy, and understanding in confronting radical ideologies within faith communities.

Nadya Williams, a historian and author specializing in early cultural Christianity, challenges the notion that early believers were inherently more devoted. She discusses how cultural sins have always influenced the church, contrasting ancient Roman society with modern America. The conversation dives into the implications of these historical practices today and explores whether political engagement can truly foster God’s kingdom. Nadya also reflects on the inspiring stories of early martyrs and the enduring struggle between genuine faith and societal conformity.

John Inazu, an expert in law and religion, dives into the art of healthy disagreements. He discusses the complexities of fairness and how personal experiences shape perspectives on conflict. Inazu shares thoughts on balancing Christian faith with patriotism and navigating contentious topics in public education. He emphasizes empathy, graciousness, and the necessity for open dialogue in an age where differing facts can divide us further. Ultimately, he challenges listeners to humanize those they disagree with.

In this engaging conversation, Keith, a cultural advisor, and Patrick, a bold prophet, explore the clash between gradual change and immediate action in Christianity. They discuss the roles of insiders and outsiders, emphasizing that both are essential for meaningful transformation. With examples from history and modern life, they highlight the importance of collaboration across differing approaches, and they tackle challenges like cultural engagement in a pluralistic society. Their dialogue underscores the necessity of unity and mutual understanding in the quest for justice.