Faith, Freedom & the Next Generation: America’s 250th, Religious Liberty, and Protecting Kids Online

As America marks its 250th anniversary, what does it mean to preserve the freedoms we’ve inherited—and what responsibilities do we have to pass them on?In this episode of Faith & Family First, Eva Andrade and former State Representative Marcus Oshiro explore the enduring connection between faith, citizenship, and public service. Drawing on the words of John Adams and the nation’s founding principles, they discuss why civic engagement remains essential for every generation.The conversation also examines two important national issues currently unfolding in Washington:Why Hawaiʻi missed an opportunity to participate in the nation’s 250th anniversary celebration—and why that matters.The White House Religious Liberty Commission’s draft report and what it could mean for churches, faith-based organizations, and constitutional protections.The latest developments surrounding the federal KIDS (Kids Internet and Digital Safety) Act, including how changes made in the House weakened portions of the Senate’s bipartisan proposal and why parental involvement remains the strongest safeguard for children online.Whether you’re interested in America’s founding ideals, religious freedom, or protecting the next generation in the digital age, this episode offers thoughtful discussion and practical insight into the issues shaping our future.Don't forget to subscribe to the FFF podcast for more in-depth discussions on social and political issues that matter to you!