Steve Deace Show

Churches must be prepared to counter demonic agitators, as highlighted by recent protests in the Twin Cities. The discussion includes the need for a four-step defensive strategy involving preaching, armed presence, and decisive action. Historical references like John Knox stress the importance of protecting congregations. The hosts argue for the necessity of offensive legal measures against leftist actions and emphasize the balance between mercy and judgment in response to aggression. Audience questions tackle political responsibility and community dynamics.

Steve and the crew are joined by Blaze News managing editor Rob Eno for the Deace Group roundtable, where the panel discusses whether the Department of Justice and AG Pam Bondi have gotten a bad rap or whether it's time for some presidential accountability. The roundtable also discusses whether, at this point, Russia would be a better ally than NATO. Hour Two is Feedback Friday. TODAY'S SPONSORS: JASE MEDICAL: https://jasemedical.com/ and enter code “DEACE” at checkout for a discount on your order RELIEF FACTOR: VISIT https://www.relieffactor.com/ OR CALL 800-4-RELIEF MIRACLE MADE SHEETS: https://try.miraclebrand.co/sheets/ksp-v15?utm_source=Podcast_deace&utm_medium=Podcasting&utm_campaign=deace&color=stone CHIRP: https://gochirp.com/pages/steve-deace use promo code STEVE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ryan Rhodes, an Iowa congressional candidate with a fervent activist background, joins the conversation to discuss his campaign and views on Washington's dysfunction. He emphasizes the need for credible leadership and why broken promises erode public trust. Rhodes advocates for reforms in immigration and plans to pause and scrutinize existing refugee programs. His vision for Congress focuses on strong political will and accountability, pushing back against imported extremism. A passionate rallying cry for change, he shares his motivations for running and how he aims to be a voice for his constituents.

Daniel Horowitz, a conservative commentator and author, joins the discussion on pressing U.S. foreign policy and economic issues. The conversation dives into the urgency of a potential strike on Iran to expedite regime change, debating the complexities of post-strike governance. Horowitz also tackles tariffs and the housing market, advocating for allowing the housing bubble to burst naturally for economic recovery. The hosts further explore the implications of cultural conviction and legal arguments in today’s political landscape.

Kevin Roberts, President of the Heritage Foundation, sheds light on new strategies to promote pro-family policies across the nation. He argues that family decline is a major civilizational issue and outlines innovative proposals like expanding child tax credits and 'nest' accounts to encourage marriage. The conversation also delves into the political landscape for these initiatives and the importance of engaging Gen Z authentically. Don't miss the critique of Tucker Carlson's recent newsletter and the discussion on the intriguing documentary "The Age of Disclosure."

In this engaging discussion, Bob Vander Plaats, a conservative activist and leader at The Family Leader, dives into the potential collapse of the Iranian regime amid ongoing protests. They explore the geopolitical implications of such a shift and its ramifications for global stability. Bob emphasizes the need for the life issue to gain traction in upcoming elections, dissecting the Hyde Amendment and mobilizing voter turnout. Their thoughtful analysis on the intersection of faith and politics offers listeners a compelling glimpse into current events.

Tim Young, a conservative comedian and commentator, joins the panel for lively discussions. They dive into Dan Bongino's comeback and whether his voice still resonates in conservative circles. The team explores pivotal upcoming Supreme Court cases on immigration and tariffs and their potential impacts on the nation. They also reflect on societal issues like masculine leadership and the effects of unguided anger among young men. The conversation balances humor with profound insights on culture and politics.

Pastor Michael Foster, a writer focused on pastoral ministry and cultural critique, joins to discuss significant challenges pastors face in the age of social media. He highlights the importance of local shepherding versus influencer culture, advocating for pastoral accountability. The conversation delves into the cultural implications of conviction, particularly in light of a violent incident in Minneapolis, and emphasizes the need for stronger convictions among conservatives. Foster also reflects on Romans 13, exploring themes of authority, civil disobedience, and moral responsibility.

Daniel Horowitz, a conservative commentator renowned for his keen political insights, joins to discuss the impact of Donald Trump's advice on the Hyde Amendment. He warns that this could alienate pro-life voters and jeopardize the GOP's midterm success. The conversation shifts to strategic discussions about acquiring Greenland and how Republican strategies often falter against scandals. Additionally, they explore essential policy priorities for 2026, including a foreign-worker moratorium and empowering states in program management.

Aaron Siri, an attorney and vaccine policy advocate with Children's Health Defense, dives into the CDC's significant changes to the childhood vaccine schedule. He discusses the shift of certain vaccines to a shared decision-making approach, highlighting the contrast between U.S. and European policies on informed parental choice. The implications of liability protections for vaccine manufacturers are explored, with Siri emphasizing how economic incentives drive safety. The conversation also touches on the potential legal impact of lawsuits on vaccine disclosure and practices.