Robert Tyler is joined by three Advocates for Faith & Freedom attorneys to recap some of the hard fought court battles against the unjust and unconstitutional restrictions placed disproportionately on places of worship.

The frequency of public shootings has prompted politicians and legislatures to take action, but will changing or restricting the Second Amendment fix anything? The Riverside County District Attorney, Mike Hestrin, shares his perspective regarding 2nd Amendment Rights.

A Rabbi, a Preacher, and a Palestinian sit down to discuss to whom God promised Israel...

Robert Tyler hosts Rabbi Barclay, Pastor Tom Hughes and Nada Higuera to talk about the current crisis in the Gaza Strip and in Israel as a whole.

Should Christians have the right to choose whether or not we get the vaccine? Should the government have the power to tell us that we are not entitled to receive certain benefits, traveling, or even attend school unless we get the vaccine?

The phrase "court packing" has been frequently used to describe changes to the size of the Supreme Court, but it's better understood as an effort to manipulate the Court's membership for partisan ends. Are we experiencing the first attempt at court packing? Join us as we analyze the history of court packing, why there are 9 seats on the bench of the U.S. Supreme court, and how the bible applies to the current events surrounding this trend.

The Equality Act seeks to add sexual orientation and gender identity protections to existing civil rights legislation. This raises concerns about conflicts between these newly recognized rights of LGBTQ Americans with the religious liberty rights of Christian (and some Muslim and Jewish) businesses, schools, nonprofits, and even places of worship. In reality, anyone who holds to a traditional view of sexuality and marriage could come into conflict with the Equality Act should it pass.

In an age of social media, a phenomenon has occurred which is causing people to lose their jobs or reputations: cancel culture. In a nutshell, cancel culture is a form of social ostracizing of an individual, group, or company in order to publicly shame them by withdrawing public or financial support. Even though there can be some good which comes from cancel culture, it falls short of what Christians should strive for in several ways.

Christians may find it difficult to respond biblically to the Ravi Zacharias report. For many, he has been a long-standing and effective apologist for the truth of the gospel. Yet, this does not mean that discoveries of this kind should not be taken seriously. As Christians, we want to avoid the pitfalls of sinful and hurtful responses to this issue (1 John 3:18, Proverbs 25:11). The Bible calls us to hate sin, but to also love others and have forgiving, merciful hearts (Rom. 12:9; James 2:13). How can we balance these principles when we react to such allegations?

It is easy to think that there are simple answers to the COVID-19 pandemic from a Christian perspective. Many people have said staying at home and wearing a mask is the best way for Christians to love their neighbor as we are biblically commanded to (Mark 12:31). However, is this the only consideration we need to make? A holistic look at the issue of the COVID-19 lockdown may lead us to ask if the lockdown is the best way to love our neighbors.

Were the Christian protestors at the Capitol acting in accordance with Christian principles? And was the president’s response appropriate? This issue has multiple facets to be addressed, and we won’t be able to address every one. However, by looking at the actions of the protesters, the President, the public, and the media, Christians can more adequately respond to these events in a biblical manner.

On November 1, Kamala Harris posted a video on her Twitter account about the differences between equity and equality. Christians may hear these words used a lot when discussing justice in society today. But how does the Bible define equity and equality? Is it similar to how Kamala Harris defines it? Should Christians strive for equity or equality as we pursue justice?

Special guest, Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, joins A4T to discuss what it means for Christians to value life during a world pandemic. Listen in as our panel discuss epidemiology and the role Christians have in being called to love our neighbors to the point of laying down our lives for them.

Robert Tyler, President of Advocates for Faith & Freedom and Partner at Tyler & Brusch, LLP, alongside Pastor Rob McCoy from Godspeak Calvary Chapel, discuss the importance of Christian's voting in this year's election. It's important to note that people have the ability to not imitate the sins of a leader, but that is not possible with laws. Laws require obedience.

California voters are facing Proposition 25 on the 2020 ballot this November, which has the potential to transform how people get out of jail while awaiting trial — making California the first state to replace cash bail with an algorithm. Here’s a primer on what you need to know before casting your votes. From a Biblical lens, we analyze CA Proposition 25. Is the cash bail system inherently classist, racist and unfair? Should we switch from something that’s working for an alternative that is no better, and potentially more costly? Our expert panel compares the morality and affects both systems pose.

California voters have 12 propositions on the November ballot to untangle. Here’s a primer on what you need to know before casting your votes. From a Biblical lens, we analyze California propositions on the 2020 ballot. From stem cell research to bail reform, our expert panel digs into the morality and affects these propositions pose.