The Rebellion

This episode argues that abandoning truth leads to societal decay, using a historical speech and a conservative perspective on gun violence to illustrate how broken worldviews and sin drive harmful actions rather than weapons themselves.

This episode analyzes Baylor University's controversial decision to accept and promote an inclusion grant for LGBTQIA communities, examining the president's response and arguing why this conflicts with biblical principles.

This episode critiques progressive Christians as moral sellouts, using Trip Fuller's essay to argue they're replacing historical Orthodox Christianity while blaming white evangelicals for societal problems.

This episode discusses the controversy surrounding claims of Christian genocide in Nigeria, featuring criticism from a former Nigerian aviation minister against U.S.

This episode critiques Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's judicial philosophy and views on gender identity, arguing they represent a confusing and damaging departure from biological reality that undermines feminism and women's rights.

This episode argues that churches and schools are responsible for the chaos in Minneapolis, framing truth as rebellion against cultural deceit.

This episode critiques the World Economic Forum's role as a global moral authority while highlighting the persecution of Christians in Nigeria and promoting a sponsor's humanitarian efforts.

This episode discusses reactions to Charlie Kirk's recent memorial service and highlights the sponsor Equipping the Persecuted, which aids persecuted Christians in Nigeria.

This episode discusses the persecution of Christians in Nigeria by the Fulani tribe and promotes the organization Equipping the Persecuted, which provides humanitarian aid and security measures to affected communities.

This episode discusses the potential election of a communist mayor in New York City and how such Marxist ideas could spread nationally through education and cultural influence.

This episode discusses parents' efforts to opt their children out of sexual education programs in Maryland schools, framing it as a cultural and political conflict over LGBTQ+ content and parental rights.

This episode critiques the shocking antisemitism among right-wing figures like Candace Owens and Megyn Kelly, arguing it's unbiblical and illogical.

This episode examines Carrie Prejean Bowler's claim that the Catholic Church has taught replacement theology for 2,000 years, denying Jews a special place in biblical prophecy, with guest Bob Franz providing analysis.

This episode introduces James Talarico as 'Obama 2.0' and promotes a charity supporting persecuted Christians in Nigeria while encouraging audience engagement.

This episode discusses how the political left uses language to control people, while also promoting a sponsor that supports persecuted Christians in Nigeria.

This episode discusses fixing America's broken schools while promoting a sponsorship for persecuted Christians in Nigeria.

This episode examines whether the Bible and Quran promote similar levels of violence to their followers, while highlighting persecution of Christians in Nigeria and promoting a sponsorship opportunity.

This episode analyzes why New York politician Zohran Mamdani chose a specific edition of the Quran for his oath of office and discusses its potential implications regarding Islam's relationship with the Western world.

This episode critically examines Islam by analyzing violent verses in the Quran through the doctrine of abrogation and contrasting them with the Bible.

This episode discusses the persecution of Christians in Nigeria by the Fulani tribe and highlights the work of Judd Saul's organization, Equipping the Persecuted, in bringing attention to this crisis.

This episode strongly criticizes Candace Owens, labeling her as anti-Semitic and promoting crazy conspiracy theories, while also promoting a sponsor that supports persecuted Christians in Nigeria.

This episode critically examines allegations of corruption and compromise in Christian universities, with the host promising to be more direct in naming specific institutions and providing examples.

This episode discusses how controlling education and textbooks allows political control, focusing on California Governor Gavin Newsom's threat to withhold funding from colleges complying with Trump's Compact for Excellence.

This episode explores the definition of fascism and examines whether it's accurate to label Donald Trump and the MAGA movement as fascist, while also highlighting the persecution of Christians in Nigeria through a sponsor message.

This episode analyzes and responds to former President Obama's claim that his White House administration was superior to others, offering political commentary on presidential performance and legacy.

This episode discusses the severe persecution of Christians in Nigeria by the Fulani tribe, highlighting the humanitarian crisis and the work of Equipping the persecuted to provide aid.

This episode discusses the persecution of Christians in Nigeria by the Fulani tribe and Muslim groups, highlighting government inaction and the work of Equipping the Persecuted in providing humanitarian aid and security training to protect communities.

This episode features an interview with Corey Miller, president of Ratio Christi, discussing progressive education in America and includes a sponsorship segment about Christian persecution in Nigeria.

This episode features an interview with Judd Saul, founder of Equipping the Persecuted, discussing the organization's mission to support persecuted Christians worldwide.

This episode explores an Idaho mother's decision to forgive her daughter's killer, questioning whether forgiveness is a moral obligation, especially for Christians.

This episode discusses Baylor University's recent $700,000 grant from the Burrow Foundation for LGBTQ inclusivity, examining it within the context of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities.

This episode explores the philosophical and theological definition of what it means to be human, arguing that recognizing humans as made in God's image rather than as animals is fundamental to addressing contemporary issues.

This episode explores whether Christians should use terms like 'gay' or 'lesbian' to describe people, while also highlighting the work of sponsor Equipping the Persecuted in supporting persecuted Christians in Nigeria.

This episode examines whether Jesus addressed homosexuality in his teachings and explores the implications for Christian perspectives on the topic.

This episode questions why Pride Month is celebrated rather than treated as a confession of sin, while highlighting Christian persecution in Nigeria through sponsor Equipping the Persecuted.

This episode discusses the controversy in Oklahoma where the state attorney general is suing to prevent parents from choosing to send their children to a board-approved charter school called St.

This episode examines the decline of traditional mainstream media, focusing on censorship issues, cancel culture, and the challenges of expressing unpopular ideas in today's media landscape.

This episode examines why Oklahoma Republicans like Attorney General Gintner Drummond, despite the state's overwhelmingly conservative voting record, are allegedly undermining religious liberty and personal freedoms.

This episode defends John Fetterman against criticism from the 'Horseshoe Right' while promoting a Christian aid organization in Nigeria and encouraging podcast subscriptions.

This episode criticizes pastors like John Pavlovitz who claim spiritual authority while denying core Christian truths, arguing that such figures should be aggressively opposed.

This episode calls on conservatives to actively reject and speak out against antisemitism within their ranks, emphasizing that silence in the face of evil is complicity.

This episode critiques Candace Owens as a misleading figure in Christian circles, using biblical warnings about false teachers and promoting support for persecuted Christians in Nigeria.

This episode discusses the legal and philosophical arguments surrounding school choice, religious freedom, and parental rights in education, focusing on a lawsuit in Oklahoma where parents are fighting to use tax dollars for alternative schooling options.

This episode discusses Chip Gaines' Twitter controversy where he criticizes conservative Christians for being judgmental about his family while being accused of judging them in return.

Piper opens with a dramatic quote about truth as rebellion, then addresses skeptics who dismiss Jesus' resurrection as fantasy.

Dr.

This episode explores the question of whether one can be a Christian and a nationalist, featuring analysis of Charlie Kirk's views on Christian political engagement.

This episode examines the historical patterns of 'No Kings' movements, arguing that they often lead to chaos and insurrection rather than peaceful change.