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Today David considers whether evangelicalism has “fallen from grace” by looking at two post-election podcasts sent to him in which two prominent evangelical megachurch preachers (15,000 or more members) offered the “spiritual reasons” behind the recent “Blue wave." He subjects the “biblical worldview” espoused in those podcasts to thoughts on preaching Christ from Sinclair Ferguson’s book, ”The Whole Christ.” And he describes the two most notable political consequences of preaching the “biblical worldview” they seemed to espouse.  He asks: Is this what Herman Bavinck meant when he said "our religion is done for" in the early 1900s?

Check out this episode of Leadership Now with Dr. Aaron Rock as he reflects on Remembrance Day and contrasts past generations with today's.   More Resources: More resources at beachheadmedia.ca Beachhead Media YouTube

Should the government enforce God's law? And where should civil authority end?In this episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard and James Baird examine one of the most consequential questions in Christian political thought: What does the Bible actually require of civil government?Drawing on historic Protestant political theology, James presents a practical framework for determining when government should prohibit, discourage, permit, encourage, or require certain behaviors.Following the 2026 midterm elections, Josh and James explore Christian nationalism, religious liberty, constitutional government, abortion abolitionism, and the biblical responsibility of civil magistrates.Should government punish every sin? Can a nation promote Christianity without compelling religious belief? And how do Christians distinguish between God's moral law and the legitimate authority of the state? This discussion moves beyond political slogans to examine how Scripture, wisdom, and prudence should shape Christian thinking about government.

Russell Brand’s recent conviction has stirred strong reactions, from those who dismissed his profession of faith as a stunt to those quick to defend him. In this episode of the Podcast for Cultural Reformation, Pastor Nate Wright and Dr. Joe Boot step back from the headlines to ask how Christians should think about the case in the light of God’s Word. They discuss why coming to Christ doesn’t remove the earthly consequences of past sin, and the two ditches Christians fall into with celebrity conversions. They also cover the challenges of a trial held many years after the events: the reliability of memory, the reasons behind statutes of limitation, and the effect of media coverage on a jury. From there, they turn to how hookup culture confuses questions of consent, how biblical law protects women and distinguishes between different kinds of sexual wrongdoing, and concerns about inconsistent sentencing and a “two-tier” justice system in the UK. Above all, they call Christians not to be led by the media or by tribal loyalty, but by the standard of God’s law. That means praying that justice is done, praying for Brand’s family, and remembering those in prison.