The Briefing with Albert Mohler

Campuses facing donor blowback after protests, the complexities of divestment from Israel, a student's perspective on Columbia protest, UMC's battle over LGBTQ bans and doctrinal consistency

Discussion on the Anti-Semitism Awareness Act in the House, concerns over its consequences. Unrest on college campuses not solely led by students. 63-year-old activist labeled as 'professional agitator'. Historical lesson on conduct standards at Notre Dame in 1969.

Topics discussed include contrasting abortion laws in Florida and Arizona, Cuba's transition from communism to capitalism, the lack of evangelicals on the Supreme Court, theological perspectives on Catholics in legal professions, and comparisons between papal authority and SBC presidency.

Ruth Graham, writer for The New York Times, discusses the United Methodist Church's decision to reverse its ban on practicing gay clergy and the implications for the denomination. They also tackle the slippery slope argument regarding women pastors and dive into the protests at college campuses, questioning the delay in police intervention.

Guest Kayla Guo from The New York Times discusses the push for marijuana legalization to attract young voters and the impact of recent court rulings on transgender healthcare. The podcast also delves into the complexities of the US appellate circuit, contrasting election dynamics in the US with India's ongoing election challenges.

Minouche Shafik, President of Columbia University, discusses anti-Semitism on campus and the resurgence of Cultural Marxism. They delve into the ideological roots of anti-Israel sentiments at universities and analyze the alignment of LGBTQ activists with Palestinian liberation movements. They also touch on political affiliations, employment contract changes, and the implications of the Federal Trade Commission intervention.

The podcast discusses the controversial legal arguments in Trump's trials before SCOTUS, the complexities of charges in Trump's trial in New York, and the story behind the reversal of Harvey Weinstein's conviction. It explores the importance of following legal procedures and the balance between legal complexities and moral absolutes in high-profile cases.

Former NBA player Jontay Porter discusses his recent lifetime ban from the NBA due to gambling. The podcast also dives into the challenges of professionalizing college sports, corruption in the Olympics, crafting a sermon on the work of Christ, Christians watching the Olympics, the relationship between God's promises to Israel and the Church, pursuing trades instead of college, and maintaining faith in a liberal academic setting.

Guests Steven Stalinsky and Zachary Schermele discuss chaos at elite campuses and the Israel-Hamas war. Democrats face turmoil at the National Convention. Students demand the elimination of Israel. The podcast also covers the atheistic views of Daniel Dennett.

Exploring the future of labor unions in the economy, challenges millennials face in retirement planning, and the importance of work within the Christian worldview. The podcast delves into historical perspectives on unionization, contrasting Marxist ideas with Biblical principles, and addressing the evolving work ethics from the Protestant Reformation to the modern era.