The podcast dives into the challenges faced by the current administration and its impact on political landscapes. It highlights the revival of the New Christian Right and its implications within America's declining ethos. Discussions include the critique of conservative media and the need for a stronger historical narrative rooted in Christian values. The hosts explore the dynamics of power and political engagement, the urgent need for Christians to reevaluate their political attitudes, and the unique intersection of persecution, national identity, and resistance against elite forces.

Fertility rates across the Western and developed world are plummeting year over year since the 19th Century.In America, after the postwar baby boom, birth rates continued their downward trajectory.As of 2024, the total fertility rate (TFR) in the United States was about 1.84 children per woman. This is obviously below the golden number of 2.1 that a population needs to sustain itself. Many people have brought attention to this crisis, notably Elon Musk.And it IS a crisis. A place like America could cease to exist because Americans for whatever reason either will not or cannot produce future generations.To discuss why this is happening and what it might take to turn it around, we are pleased to be joined by Kevin Dolan of natalism.org.BROUGHT TO YOU BY:Farmer Bill's (farmerbillsprovisions.com use promocode CONTRA for 20% off your order)Natal Conference 2025 (go to natalism.org to sign up for their conference March 28-29th in Austin, TX, and use promocode BONIFACE)

DOGE is on the hunt! The Democratic establishment is panicking, Politico is melting down, and Bill Kristol has to go back. Despite pleas that Elon Musk is not an elected official, this is precisely what the American people voted for. Peeling the mask off the rotten managerial state won at the Ballot Box, and from the looks of it, the Trump Administration is only getting started.

"For years, we were told that "the internet isn't real life." But in this election, it was. Online influencers, issues, and ideas played a major role in the 2024 election—especially on the right." Those are the words of today's guest, Nate Hochman.We're going to talk about the state of political discourse and the role that the online right has played in the shaping of narratives, framing, and political priorities. There are many naysayers about how Twitter doesn't matter--social media is irrelevant. We disagree. Twitter does matter. We are watching in real-time as the political class derives both momentum and fear from the discussions that originate on the internet.

Mass deportations are now underway. The U.S. Military is now at the Southern border. Illegals are being rounded up and sent back. Things are happening under President Trump. He is actually doing the things he promised to do.But will it be enough?

Our long national nightmare is over. Donald J. Trump is now, once again, President of the United States.In his second inaugural address, he outlined a vision for his new presidency: a return of the historic American spirit. He invoked both Manifest Destiny and President McKinley. The border will be fully militarized. Cartels are now foreign terrorist organizations. The Panama Canal is coming home. Tariffs are coming back. No more foreign wars.Will he be able to accomplish this? We discuss.

The Word of God is sufficient for God's glory, salvation, and faith and life.Is all that is necessary to resolve every political problem, to create a sustainable culture, to give a people a united social vision, or provide all practical guidance for living in the material world"?We discuss CJay's very reasonable tweet and many other subjects.

Jon Harris, a political commentator and author known for his insights on American identity, delves into the essence of America as a unique nation rather than a mere economic zone. He discusses the impact of cultural figures like Sam Hyde and Elon Musk, examining immigration tensions, especially the H-1B visa controversy. The conversation also explores Harry Jaffa's influence on conservatism and the evolution of American political ideologies, all while advocating for a community-focused approach to national identity and governance.

Today we discuss dating, relationships, and the social dynamics of a socially engineered dystopia with Mr. Pat Stedman.NB: Language

Daniel's vision in Chapter 7, though initially terrifying, ultimately conveys a message of hope for God's people. Daniel is deeply troubled by the vision of four monstrous kingdoms (Babylon, Persia, Greece, and Rome) emerging from the sea, but an angelic interpreter explains that these kingdoms will ultimately lose their dominion to the "saints of the Most High." The fourth beast, Rome, is highlighted for its expansive power over the known world, and the "little horn" symbolizes Herod and apostate Israel, who persecute the faithful but are destined for judgment. Despite the assurances that God's kingdom will be everlasting and given to His people, Daniel remains unsettled, likely due to the immediate implications for his people. For contemporary believers, this vision underscores that Jesus Christ reigns supreme over all earthly powers, urging Christians to live with boldness, pray with authority, and recognize that the world rightfully belongs to Christ's dominion, encouraging a life of faith rather than fear.