Does holding an office make a man honorable—or is true honor earned through godly character? In this episode, we explore Lord Acton’s piercing insight: “There is no worse heresy than that the office sanctifies the holder of it.” From pastors to politicians, Scripture calls us to discern the difference between the dignity of a role and the reality of the person filling it. Christ warns us against false prophets, and Paul reminds us to give “honor to whom honor is due” (Rom. 13:7)—but not blindly. Join us as we reflect on how true authority is grounded not in titles, but in faith, fruit, and faithfulness.

When Mount St. Helens erupted, the ash cloud darkened skies for miles—but some experts insisted it would have no effect on the weather. In this episode, we explore how modern pride blinds us to reality and truth. From denying God’s power in creation to exalting human control, this pride mirrors the original sin of Eden. Proverbs 8:13 ties evil to pride and arrogance—and the eruption of that volcano may have revealed more about man’s heart than nature’s fury. Join us as we consider: What happens when man refuses to say, “I don’t know,” and forgets the fear of the Lord?

Barbarians aren’t just figures of the past—they’re among us today. In this episode, we examine how modern society, even in its most elite circles, is becoming barbaric by abandoning its Christian roots. Drawing from Psalm 1 and the insights of Ortega y Gasset, we explore how the loss of moral and spiritual foundations leads to cultural decay. Civilization isn't automatic—it’s cultivated. Are we nurturing rooted lives in the Word, or raising barbarians in our homes, churches, and institutions?

The frontier isn’t closed—it’s just changed. In this episode, we explore how the pioneering spirit lives on in the Christian life. From Abraham’s sojourn to modern efforts in Christian education and ministry, true pioneers see beyond the present, working today for the promise of a better country. Drawing from Hebrews 11 and America’s westward expansion, we ask: Are you pioneering in faith? Discover why every believer is called to blaze trails for Christ and His Kingdom.

What does it mean to live as tenants in God’s world? In this episode, we explore Psalm 147 and the biblical truth that the God of nature is also the God of revelation. Weather, seasons, and natural events are not random—they are divine messages, blessings, and judgments. Just as God governs creation, He governs the moral order, and nations that ignore His law are ultimately evicted like bad tenants. Join us as we reflect on the responsibilities of living in God’s world on His terms—and what happens when we don’t.

What does true community look like—and why is it impossible without Christ? In this episode, we explore how fallen humanity resists interdependence in a desire to be self-made “gods,” echoing Karl Marx’s vision of a world without need for one another. But Scripture tells a different story: we are members one of another (Eph. 4:25), made for relationship—with God and with each other. Discover how real community can only grow from communion with Christ, and why every attempt to build it apart from Him leads not to peace, but to conflict, control, and collapse.

What happens when a nation's government breaks down? Historian Forrest McDonald traced America's constitutional unraveling to a deeper crisis: the moral collapse of its people. In this episode, we explore how no civil structure can stand if the character of its citizens has turned from Christian virtue to pagan indifference. Political elections and policies may shift power, but only spiritual renewal can bring true freedom. As Jesus said in John 8:36, “If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.” The question is not who we vote for—but who we serve.

What is truth—and where do we find it? In this episode, we reflect on Jesus’ claim in John 14:6: “I am the way, the truth, and the life.” With insight from the medieval scholar Gratian—“The Lord said, ‘I am the truth,’ not, ‘I am custom or constitution’”—we confront the temptation to anchor our faith in tradition, nostalgia, or national identity rather than in Christ Himself. Whether we're clinging to memories of a better past or redefining truth on our own terms, we risk replacing the living Word with manmade substitutes. So we ask: Is Jesus truly your standard—or just a part of your history?