Is mental illness always a medical reality—or is it sometimes a label used to silence or control? In this thought-provoking episode, we explore psychiatrist Thomas Szasz’s claim that mental illness is a myth, and consider how society increasingly pathologizes disagreement. From the dubious “discovery” of drapetomania to modern diagnoses like dyslexia, we question whether some conditions reflect medical truth—or cultural convenience.

Jesus’ resurrection isn’t just history—it’s power for today. This episode explores how Christ’s victory over death assures our own resurrection and calls us to live transformed lives now. The power of His resurrection means we must reject defeat, embrace our calling, and advance His Kingdom in every sphere. Christ is not a distant figure—He is the reigning King, and His Word must shape our lives and our world.

What defines a true church—its structure, its confession, or something deeper? In this powerful message from Genesis 15:1–7, R.J. Rushdoony explores the foundational role of faith in the life of the church, tracing its roots to Abraham’s covenant with God. Faith, not mere form or tradition, is the fountainhead of obedience, righteousness, and covenantal life. Without it, churches become institutions; with it, they become instruments of transformation. Join us as we rediscover the centrality of faith—not just as belief, but as the living “amen” to the promises and person of God.

What happens when the church stops fearing God and starts polling the pews? In this episode, we dig into the rise of “soap-opera religion”—a sentimental, spineless faith that replaces God's authority with man’s feelings. From pastors getting fired for preaching truth, to church leaders defending public schools where abuse goes unchecked, we trace how democracy—yes, democracy—has become the great heresy of the modern church. You’ll hear why the state wants your children, how the gospel got feminized, and what it really means to obey God rather than men. This isn’t just about politics. It’s about who really rules: the sovereign Lord… or sovereign man.

What does the resurrection of Jesus truly mean? This episode examines a Jewish scholar’s surprising belief in the resurrection—without accepting Jesus as Messiah—and contrasts it with the New Testament view. Far from being an isolated miracle, Christ’s resurrection marks the beginning of God’s new creation and Kingdom. Believers are called not just to believe, but to act—bringing every area of life under Christ’s rule. The resurrection is our mandate for Kingdom work.

Generational differences exist, but there are effective ways to communicate and instill the dominion mandate to engage younger generations with Biblical principles.

What happened to seeing work as a joy, not a burden? This episode reflects on a childhood memory—emptying a pencil sharpener—as a symbol of a time when work was considered a privilege. Rooted in biblical teaching, it explores how our attitude toward work reveals our relationship with God. As society drifts toward avoiding effort, we’re reminded that godly work is a blessing, not a curse—and our future depends on recovering that truth.

In this episode, we uncover a root cause of inner unrest: the loss of meaning and purpose in life. Without a guiding purpose—without God—our days, like zeroes, add up to nothing. But when God is placed first, even the ordinary takes on eternal value. Whether in work, home, or personal struggles, true peace comes only when we live with God and for God. Only then can we live well with ourselves.