Nationally syndicated radio talk show-heard on over 700 stations. Author/columnist. Thoughts are my own.
Washington, D.C.
Joined January 2010
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Wolves make sheep scatter...
Democrat Adam Hamilton’s Leadership Was Instrumental in Split that Saw 7,600 Congregations Depart from United Methodist Church trib.al/gXwS6qF
How sin blinds...
Ohio pastor announces polygynous marriage as congregation applauds
notthebee.com/article/christ…
What an evil anti-Semite. Let's hope the voters in Michigan recognize what a scondrel this man is. He is totally unfit for office.
Pro-Abdul El-Sayed ad sparks fury with claim Israel to blame for high grocery prices: 'Case study in antisemitism' trib.al/wayKuRe
Janet Parshall retweeted
Christianity Today Erases Last Credibility With Baseless Claims Elisabeth Elliott Was Gay
thefederalist.com/2026/10/23…
Janet Parshall retweeted
When an exec expressed concern that people were complaining to him about how "woke" Christianity Today had become, CT’s staff should have listened rather than try to shoot the messenger. Last year I wrote a piece documenting the problems at CT. I think it is particularly relevant given the implosion at CT being reported on:
xitter.cf/JGWestDI/status/191835…
Janet Parshall retweeted
A polling firm that boosted far-left candidates in key Michigan and Wisconsin races just admitted that it published fabricated data.
Wedgewood Polling released a statement Tuesday night claiming its fake data was an "experimental project" to expose vulnerabilities in the polling industry. But Democrats aren't buying it. The outfit's surveys were cited by The New York Times and Decision Desk HQ, shaped donor decisions, and were used to pressure Michigan state Sen. Mallory McMorrow to drop out of her primary against Abdul El-Sayed, McMorrow claims. McMorrow also says the phony polls dried up her fundraising at a critical moment while reporters hounded her to quit.
Former Kamala Harris advisor Mike Nellis called the people behind Wedgewood "absolute scumbags" and said they should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The Times has since scrubbed 15 Wedgewood polls from its coverage. Decision Desk HQ pulled 17. And now investigators say Wedgewood only released its confession after learning it was about to be publicly exposed for fraud.
Full story here foxnews.com/politics/democra…
Janet Parshall retweeted
A nat’l survey of adults re: their knowledge of the 1st Amendment shows that about 3/4 understand the basics of free speech, but less than half understand freedom of religion is protected. That may explain ignorant anti-faith decisions by officials.
open.substack.com/pub/civicd…
Look away, look away, no problems here…
Meta's Muse AI leaves users vulnerable to identity theft through simple security flaw - with over 6,800 links exposed: report trib.al/errzjPZ
Vote NO!!
INBOX: Pamphlets are being sent around to Virginians telling them to vote for "reproductive freedom," aka m*rdering unborn children.
They claim "Politicians have no place" in healthcare.
But their ad features Kimi Chernoby, an abortion activist and an executive for a far-left feminist organization.
This is the "physician" they cite...
Wolves are dangerous in politics, but they are deadly in the pulpit.
Kansas Democrat Adam Hamilton Says Christians Do Not Have to Believe Jesus’s Mother Was a Virgin trib.al/FqLTLMC
Janet Parshall retweeted
Abdul El-Sayed thinks that the 2nd Amendment only protects your right to own a musket...
If given power, he would vote to strip Americans of their 2nd Amendment rights.
Janet Parshall retweeted
Nothing will convince Texans to vote Talarico quite like the slogan, “Trans Texas.” 🥴
And check out the content on this ad. Addressing children, it says:
“You don’t have to convince your parents … Even if your family doesn’t accept you as you are, groups like these are ready to become your found family.”
They want to take our children.
It’s addressed to my kids, “Students of the Greenberg Family.”
Janet Parshall retweeted
Christians should absolutely read Dracula, one of the most anti-Satan and pro-Christ novels ever made.
@conservmillen , the story even shows the evils of toxic empathy!
Traditional Horror is a deeply Christian genre.
I mean, "Dracula" might be the most overtly Christian novel we have.
"Frankenstein" is less overt, but it is a story about a man aiming above his station and trying to become God, as well as the repercussions of that.
"The Picture of Dorian Gray" is about the consequences of sin and the soul's corruption.
Horror in it's correct form treats evil as real, our choices are meaningful, and transgression against the natural (or divine) order catastrophic.
There are many other examples.
As with anything, use wisdom. The enemy loves to twist what is good.
Janet Parshall retweeted
You can’t even make this stuff up. Well, they can apparently.
This is the woman upon whose vague insinuation Lucy Austen and Christianity Today have built an entire narrative that Elisabeth Elliot was likely bisexual.
How much lower can they go?
History matters.
#OTD October 20, 1949:
The last of the Inklings’ regular Thursday meetings was held this evening in C. S. Lewis’s rooms at Magdalen College, Oxford. The group, which had also met on Tuesday mornings at the Eagle and Child, included J. R. R. Tolkien, Owen Barfield, Charles Williams, and Lewis’s brother Warren. They read works in progress and argued theology and literature. Tolkien later credited Lewis’s encouragement with helping him finish The Lord of the Rings. Warren Lewis’s diary records that no one came the following week, and the meetings ended.
Janet Parshall retweeted
From Lisa Barry, producer of Gateway to Joy, the weekday radio program with Elisabeth Elliot, which was heard on over 375 stations worldwide. @The_real_annek
Just because he plays a biblical character, doesn’t mean he thinks biblically. Who would vote for a wolf in seminary clothing?
Janet Parshall retweeted
Incredible find!
A Jewish person living in Egypt around 475 BCE wrote about Passover on a piece of pottery.
The inscription, written in Imperial Aramaic, is now housed in the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. It was discovered on the island of Elephantine in Egypt, home to a Jewish community during the Persian period.
In paraphrase, the letter conveys a message along these lines:
“To Hoshaya. Greetings! Take care of the children until Ahutab arrives. If the flour has already been ground, prepare a small amount of dough until their mother returns. Let me know when you will celebrate Passover, and tell me how the baby is doing.”
Although brief, this inscription contains one of the oldest surviving non-biblical references to the festival of Passover, demonstrating that Jews were celebrating it nearly 2,500 years ago.
Consider the historical context. It was written approximately 700 years after the Exodus from Egypt (according to the traditional biblical chronology), about 110 years after the destruction of the First Temple, and roughly 60 years after the return to Zion from the Babylonian exile.
The Nation of Israel Lives
“For I am not ashamed of the gospel, because it is the power of God that brings salvation to everyone who believes: first to the Jew, then to the Gentile.”
Washington school district that made kids hide Bibles in sealed envelopes must apologize and pay $275K trib.al/lsvEk9c
