After giving a quick reminder about the historical reality of hurricanes and flooding (not making them proof of either Bible prophecy or climate change), Gary interacts with a recent clip from Charlie Kirk. A questioner asks Kirk about "common law" and America's founding, and Charlie's response is impressive and very much in line with what Gary and American Vision have taught for decades. Get Gary's book The Case for America's Christian Heritage here: https://store.americanvision.org/products/case-for-americas-christian-heritage

Bible Prophecy Under the Microscope-Episode 8. Gary discusses the idea put forth by nearly all modern pop prophecy writers that Israel becoming a nation again in 1948 is a "major prophetic sign" of the "end times." There is no verse for this supposed hermeneutical key, but this doesn't stop authors and preachers from continually repeating it. Let's be Bereans and "see if this is so."

Gary concludes his talk about Christian worldview. While most Christians stand by and do nothing, the other side is working feverishly to implement their godless, humanistic, destructive worldview. Watching from the sidelines is not an option. Which worldview will ultimately prevail? Are you cooking the goose of the anti-Christians or are they cooking yours? Part Two of Two. You can also download this lecture for free here.

In this engaging discussion, Gary emphasizes the critical need for a robust Christian worldview in a rapidly changing society. He introduces the 'Peking duck syndrome,' urging Christians to engage more actively in cultural contexts. Topics range from the importance of education to counter contemporary ideological challenges, addressing how authoritarian regimes manipulate belief systems. This conversation also touches on cultural transformation through evolving worldviews and the necessity for Christians to reclaim societal discourse.

The discussion dives into Max Lucado's latest book, revealing its familiar themes in eschatology. It questions popular interpretations of hope in the face of biblical prophecy and promotes responsible living now. The host critiques contemporary views on Israel's land promises, emphasizing historical fulfillment. Additionally, there’s a sharp analysis of current end times literature, advocating for a balanced approach to eschatological beliefs while exploring alternative perspectives on hope and faith.

Gary concludes his interview with Brett Prieto about worldviews and morality. As he always does, Gary brings in pop culture and television and movies to help make his point about the need for an authoritative standard (a Lawgiver) in order to define right and wrong. Many claim to be moral and ethical without any actual basis for it.

This is part one of an interview by Brett Prieto about Gary's book, Why It Might Be OK to Eat Your Neighbor. Gary points out the impossibility of a materialist worldview to define things like love or morality. Most atheists don't even realize the problem that they are "borrowing" morality from the Christian worldview in order to prop up their own lack of one.

Dive into a fascinating discussion about the Rapture, sparked by a viral Facebook clip claiming biblical proof. The analysis of Revelation 3:10 and 1 Thessalonians 1:10 encourages listeners to appreciate the Greek language and historical context. The conversation challenges mainstream views and urges a deeper examination of scripture. As they explore divine wrath and redemption, the podcast sheds light on the significance of context during the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70, offering fresh insights on eschatology.

Gary discusses MAGA, Trump, and the Washington DC political machine. The reason why the uniparty can exist at all is because Americans (and many Christians) have disconnected from truth and history and care more about what vapid celebrities shout into the media echo chamber. It's not a difficult equation: if you allow it to happen without consequences, you will get more of it (think assassination attempts).

Gary discusses the economic nonsense being discussed and "promised" by a certain presidential campaign. Socialists breed envy and what Herbert Schlossberg called "ressentiment" (see Idols for Destruction pp. 51-54) by encouraging voters to go after the "rich" and big businesses. This tactic ultimately hurts the very people is claims to help by causing both higher taxes and prices.  Read Leonard Read's important article "I, Pencil" here: https://fee.org/ebooks/i-pencil/