Priority Talk

What factors make someone more likely to attend a house of worship every week? Greg Davis explains a Household Pulse Survey data examining religious attendance among 18- to 45-year-olds, with a particular focus on education and parental status.The statistics show a striking difference between adults without children and those with children, as well as between different levels of educational attainment. Greg considers what may be driving those numbers—from work schedules and life circumstances to marriage, children, and the tendency for parents to become more connected to church once they have kids.But the conversation also raises an important challenge for the church: Are we unintentionally marginalizing people who are less educated, single, or without children? Greg discusses listener feedback and emphasizes the biblical calling for churches to be places for everyone, not simply those who fit traditional measures of success.He also considers the lasting impact of COVID-19 on church attendance and the generation of young people who may have become disconnected from church during those years and never returned.

In this segment of Priority Talk, Greg addresses a controversial sermon recently delivered at First Church United Methodist in downtown Birmingham, Alabama. He play and respond to audio clips from Associate Pastor Katie Gilbert, who argues that the Bible contains contradictions and historical inaccuracies, controversially comparing scripture to "Aesop's Fables."Join us as we push back against these claims, defending the authority, inerrancy, and historical validity of God's Word. We examine how progressive missional priorities like "diversity and justice" are replacing traditional teachings, discuss the importance of biblical hermeneutics, and explore how these theological shifts are impacting the modern church.

Greg and listeners remember Dolly Parton.

Greg and Dr. Stan Cooke visit with Stephanie Smith of the Alabama Policy Institute for a wide-ranging conversation about Flock cameras, license-plate readers and the growing use of surveillance technology by law enforcement.How much information should government be allowed to collect on innocent citizens? The conversation explores the Fourth Amendment, warrant requirements, five-year data retention, national databases, geofencing and the potential future use of facial recognition technology.Greg and Stephanie also discuss the legitimate benefits of these cameras in solving crimes and finding missing or endangered people, while weighing those benefits against the danger of government overreach and the loss of privacy. Stephanie argues that Alabama lawmakers need to establish clear guardrails for how surveillance data is collected, retained and shared.The conversation also looks ahead to the 2027 Alabama legislative session and the need to bring state law up to speed with rapidly advancing technology.Plus: Stephanie discusses the upcoming Alabama Policy Institute dinner featuring Babylon Bee founder Seth Dillon.

Greg Davis and Dr. Stan Cook take a deep dive into Jared Kushner’s role in Middle East diplomacy and the future of the Abraham Accords. They discuss Kushner’s involvement in the original accords, his reported meetings with Democratic leadership, Saudi Arabia’s potential role in recognizing Israel, and the ongoing struggle for influence between Saudi Arabia and Iran.The conversation then moves into biblical prophecy, including Daniel 9, the coming “prince,” the significance of Jerusalem and the Temple Mount, and whether current Middle East developments could have prophetic implications. It’s a wide-ranging discussion connecting Middle Eastern geopolitics, the Abraham Accords, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Scripture and the question of where today's events may fit within the biblical prophetic picture.

Dr. Stan Cooke shares his perspective with Greg in a provocative and wide-ranging discussion about Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, Robert Maxwell, intelligence agencies, international finance, and the vast web of claims surrounding the Epstein files. Cooke argues that the public has focused too heavily on Epstein's horrible sexual crimes while overlooking what he believes is a much larger story involving intelligence operations, political power, gold and other hidden assets and secrets connected to Russia, Israel, Britain and the United States.

Greg examines 10 fundamental flaws of socialism and communism, arguing that the problem isn't simply poor implementation but flaws inherent in the system itself. From misunderstanding human nature and destroying competition to undermining personal responsibility, centralizing power, and diminishing the dignity of work, Greg walks through the case against socialism and why Christians should understand its implications for freedom, prosperity, and biblical values.

Greg Davis sits down with Dr. Craig Carlisle, Director of Missions for the Etowah Baptist Association and First Vice President of the Southern Baptist Convention. Carlisle discusses ministry across Etowah County, the vital role of small churches and bivocational pastors, and the growing shortage of pastors across denominations.Greg also ask Dr. Carlisle to share the story behind his remarkable daily prayer ministry, which has grown to more than 600 people receiving regular personal prayer and encouragement. From strengthening local churches to investing in the next generation of pastors, Carlisle explains why cooperation, mentorship, and prayer remain essential to the health of the church.

Greg Davis examines former Planned Parenthood director Abby Johnson’s powerful testimony about her experience inside the abortion industry and the moment that ultimately led her to leave Planned Parenthood and become a prominent pro-life advocate.Greg plays excerpts from Johnson describing how abortion clinics were trained to respond when women expressed doubts or concerns—including the use of the phrase, “women choose abortion because they care about themselves, their current families and their future families.” The discussion explores how that messaging could reframe abortion as an act of compassion while directing attention away from the unborn child.The segment also highlights Johnson’s account of witnessing an ultrasound-guided abortion that changed her perspective on the humanity of the unborn and led her to resign in 2009 after eight years with Planned Parenthood.Greg then turns the discussion toward the importance of compassion for both women and their unborn children, encouraging listeners to support Alabama’s pregnancy resource centers through volunteering, giving, and practical involvement. He also highlights the Choose Life Alabama license plate as another way Alabamians can support organizations serving women facing unexpected pregnancies.A powerful conversation about the abortion industry, the meaning of compassion, the dignity of unborn life, and the importance of providing women with genuine help and hope.

Greg welcomes author and Old Testament scholar Michael J. Rhodes to discuss his book Reimagining Biblical Politics: What Scripture Says About Public Life and Why It Matters. Rhodes explains why the gospel has inherently public and political implications, and why Christians should see citizenship as part of discipleship rather than separating faith from public life.The conversation explores “outpost politics,” “pilgrim politics,” and engagement with the halls of power, drawing from examples throughout Scripture—including Daniel, Esther, Joseph, Jeremiah, the Hebrew midwives, and the Old Testament prophets. Rhodes also addresses justice, caring for the vulnerable, seeking the flourishing of our communities, and the challenge of remaining faithful to God's Kingdom without turning partisan politics or national identity into an idol.Greg and Rhodes also discuss the complex and controversial subject of Christian nationalism, the danger of confusing God's Kingdom with the American nation or a political party, and what it might look like for Christians to be a faithful “creative minority” in the public square.A thought-provoking conversation about Scripture, citizenship, discipleship, politics, and how Christians can engage public life with biblical integrity without losing sight of the fact that Jesus is Lord and God's Kingdom is our ultimate allegiance.

Greg Davis and Tom Littleton welcome AJ Rice, President and CEO of Publius PR, editor-in-chief of the Publius National Post, host of Dangerous Laughter, and author of The Curse of the Bearded Lady: How the Trans Mafia Whacked American Sanity. Rice discusses the third book in his satirical “mental illness trilogy” and explains why he believes humor and satire can be powerful tools for exposing cultural contradictions and challenging prevailing narratives. The conversation covers the transgender debate, politics, media, education, the 2024 election, and the role of “dangerous” voices willing to challenge cultural orthodoxies. Rice also shares his experiences working with figures including Laura Ingraham, Charlie Kirk, Donald Trump Jr., and others, and discusses why he believes liberty requires people willing to speak—and laugh—at uncomfortable truths.

Dr. Stan Cook joins Greg for an extended conversation about the upcoming 2027 Holy Land trip and the remarkable archaeological discoveries that are bringing the pages of Scripture to life. Greg and Stan discuss Shiloh, the City of David, the Pool of Siloam, the Southern Steps, Magdala, Capernaum, the Sea of Galilee, and other biblical locations listeners will have the opportunity to visit.Stan shares firsthand experiences from decades of traveling and participating in archaeological digs in Israel, explaining how seeing these locations in person can transform the way we read the Bible.The conversation then turns to the history of Islam, Christianity, Israel, and the Middle East, including the historical development of Islamic power, the Crusades, the Arab-Persian divide, and Stan's interpretation of biblical prophecy concerning the nations surrounding Israel in Ezekiel 38–39.The episode also includes details about the May 31–June 10, 2027 Holy Land trip with Greg Davis and Dr. Stan Cook, including the Jordan and Israel itinerary, accommodations, meals, transportation, passport requirements, and how listeners can receive more information.To learn more about the trip: Text ISRAEL to 205-941-1011.

Greg is joined by Dr. Stan Cook for a wide-ranging conversation on the state of Christianity in America and Europe, the decline of the church in England and Scotland, religious freedom, cultural change, and the importance of Christians remaining spiritually alert and engaged.Dr. Cook shares observations from his recent travels through England and Scotland, including the dramatic decline of historic churches and the cultural tensions surrounding immigration and Islam. He also recounts a concerning incident in North Jefferson County involving a man authorities were searching for, raising questions about security, vigilance, and the responsibility of churches to protect their congregations while continuing to proclaim the Gospel.The hour also features an invitation to join Greg and Dr. Cook on a 2027 Holy Land journey through Israel and Jordan, including Petra, Mount Nebo, Jerash, the Jordan River, and other significant biblical sites. The hosts explain why this trip offers a unique opportunity to experience the places that shaped the biblical story firsthand.

Greg welcomes Stephanie Smith of the Alabama Policy Institute to discuss the importance of restoring authentic civics and American history education in Alabama schools. They explore the historical role of faith in America’s founding, what the separation of church and state actually means, and the need for students to understand both the triumphs and failures of the nation’s past.The conversation also covers efforts to strengthen American and Alabama history education, the importance of teaching history repeatedly throughout a student’s education, and Alabama’s upcoming implementation of legislation involving the display of the Ten Commandments in schools. Smith explains the effort to privately fund and distribute approved, framed Ten Commandments posters to schools across Alabama.The hour also examines the importance of civic engagement and voting, particularly in light of Alabama’s extremely low turnout in the recent special primary, and why a healthy republic depends upon citizens understanding both their rights and responsibilities.

Greg wraps up this Friday edition of Priority Talk with a look at “Elijah Peel,” a new faith-based film inspired by a true story and starring Kevin Sorbo. The film follows a famous rock star whose life is changed after a medical crisis leads him to form an unexpected friendship with a young girl in the hospital.

Representative Mark Gidley joins Greg Davis on Priority Talk to discuss Alabama’s upcoming month of prayer and fasting throughout September. Gidley explains the bipartisan legislative resolution declaring September a month of prayer and highlights plans for twice-daily prayer calls beginning September 1, leading to a statewide prayer rally at the Alabama State Capitol on September 30.Gidley also provides an update on several major pieces of legislation passed during the 2026 session, including the Ten Commandments display law, legislation allowing volunteer chaplains in schools, and protections against elder abuse and exploitation. The conversation also touches on the new prayer room being incorporated into Alabama’s State House and the importance of Christians praying for families, children, biblical values and the future of the state.

Greg Davis and Pastor Randy Williams sit down for a wide-ranging Pastors Round Table covering voter turnout, the responsibility Christians have to steward their vote, and the importance of evaluating candidates by their character, policies, and worldview rather than simply by party affiliation.The conversation also addresses Massachusetts’ expansion of late-term abortion, the biblical implications of protecting unborn life, the cultural shift away from Judeo-Christian values, and the importance of reaching a generation increasingly shaped by secularism. Greg and Randy also discuss recent federal action concerning gender-related medical procedures for minors and the controversy surrounding men competing in women’s sports, including the growing debate within the WNBA.Throughout the discussion, the emphasis remains on biblical truth, personal responsibility, civic engagement, and the call for Christians to live out their faith consistently—including at the ballot box.Topics include: voter apathy, Christian civic responsibility, abortion, biblical worldview, cultural change, transgender ideology, women’s sports, the WNBA, and voting with biblical convictions.

What happens when a healthy desire to see people come to Christ becomes an obsession with numbers, relevance, resources, and growth? Greg Davis visits with Dr. Andrew Root, author of Baal and the Gods of More: Rescuing Church Growth from Idolatry.Root draws a provocative connection between the Old Testament struggle with Baal worship in 1 and 2 Kings and the modern church’s preoccupation with growth. He explains how the economic expansion of America, the rise of the modern church-growth movement, and the decline of Christianity’s cultural influence have combined to create a powerful temptation: believing that “more” is what will save the church.The conversation explores Elijah’s confrontation with the prophets of Baal, the danger of turning ministry into a numbers game, the difference between human striving and trusting God, and what genuine faithfulness and success might look like when the church stops measuring everything by growth.Is the church trying to build God’s kingdom—or simply trying to survive? This thought-provoking conversation challenges pastors, church leaders, and believers to reconsider what it means to be faithful in an age obsessed with “more.”

Greg breaks down the numbers, results and what we learned from Tuesday's four Congressional Primaries. He also discussea what this means headed into the November General Election.

What is the history of religious liberty—and what happens when a society loses sight of the principles that made religious freedom possible?In this conversation Greg is joined by Alabama Supreme Court Associate Justice Will Sellers to discuss his latest historical article on the evolution of religious liberty. Justice Sellers traces the development of freedom of conscience from the Reformation 500 years ago to the First Amendment and the American founding.The conversation explores why government cannot dictate what people believe, how religious liberty shaped the American experiment, and why the founders viewed faith and morality as essential to a free society. Greg and Justice Sellers also discuss the role of the Ten Commandments in public life, the limits of religious liberty, the importance of assimilation, and the relationship between Christian principles, law, and civic virtue.They also discuss Alabama Supreme Court Justice Greg Cook’s nomination to the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama and what his judicial experience could mean for Alabama’s legal and business communities.

Tom Littleton guest hosts this full episode of Priority Talk discussing what the Church can learn from the life of David.

Greg Davis sits down with David Perry, Republican candidate for Alabama’s 7th Congressional District, ahead of Tuesday’s August 11 special Republican primary.Perry makes his case for change in a district stretching from Birmingham and Tuscaloosa deep into Alabama’s Black Belt and southwest Alabama. He discusses his campaign’s focus on economic development, infrastructure, education, healthcare, public safety and criminal justice reform.Perry also shares his personal connection to the district, including his roots in Selma and Perry County, and explains why he believes the district’s persistent poverty, deteriorating infrastructure, hospital closures and lack of access to basic services require a different approach to congressional representation.The conversation also explores Perry’s identity as an African American Republican running in a heavily Democratic district, his Christian convictions, and his appeal to Christian voters to become more engaged in the political process.With Tuesday’s primary determining the Republican nominee who will face longtime Democratic incumbent Terri Sewell in November, Perry argues that District 7 is capable of political change—and asks voters to give him the opportunity to lead that effort.

Greg Davis is joined by Stephanie Smith, President and CEO of the Alabama Policy Institute, for a wide-ranging look at Alabama politics heading into Tuesday’s special congressional primaries.Topics include:Tuesday’s special congressional primariesCrossover voting and closed primariesBobby Singleton’s election as Alabama Democratic Party chairmanThe changing political dynamics in MontgomeryTuberville vs. Doug Jones pollingSchool choice and economic growthAmericans’ views of capitalism and socialismAPI’s election guideSeth Dillon and the Alabama Policy Institute annual dinner

Greg tackles several important issues facing Alabama and the nation in this Friday edition of Priority Talk.The discussion begins with concerns over the Protect College Sports Act and whether ambiguous language could undermine state laws protecting women’s sports. Greg examines warnings from Alliance Defending Freedom and urges listeners to pay attention as the Senate considers the legislation.He also discusses the collapse of the Federal Farm Bill, including provisions involving hemp-derived THC products, SNAP benefits, and a proposed nationwide ban on greyhound racing. Greg then looks at a Virginia legal battle over controversial vanity license plates and the larger First Amendment questions surrounding government speech.The program then takes a deeper look at commercialized gambling, including who ultimately pays for its social and economic costs. Greg makes the case for the principle of “no taxation by exploitation” and argues that gambling revenues can come at a significant cost to families, taxpayers, and communities.Finally, Greg examines a controversial debate in Texas involving the proposed expansion of an Islamic center and plays powerful testimony from an Iranian Christian refugee who says he experienced Sharia law firsthand.

Congressmam Gary Palmer joins our Pastors Roundtable.

Greg is joined by Pastor Randy Williams, Bishop Lowe and Pastor Paul Brasher. The three spend much if the hour discussing the soon to be released film Daniel and The Firey Furnace.

Nate Williams (filling in for Greg Davis) talks about the rise of weed usage, the difference between forgiving Fauci and holding him accountable, the coming fight for the two political parties, and his thoughts on AI.

Greg opens the week with a preview of upcoming guests and a reminder that Alabama's August 11 congressional primaries are just days away, encouraging voters to make their voices heard. He discusses the Alabama Republican Party's unanimous support for ending crossover voting in GOP primaries and what that could mean for future elections.The program also covers the latest international developments involving Iran and President Trump's renewed ultimatum over nuclear negotiations. Closer to home, Greg highlights new legislation from Alabama Senators Katie Britt and Tommy Tuberville that would tie the Postmaster General's bonuses to Postal Service performance, leading into a broader discussion about government accountability and public services.The hour wraps up with commentary on New York City's proposed government-run grocery stores, questions surrounding ID requirements, updates upcoming Israel tour, and an invitation to join the Priority Talk text line at 205-941-1011

Greg Davis welcomes Republican congressional candidate Case Dixon to the studio for an in-depth conversation ahead of Alabama's August 11 special primary in Congressional District 6. Dixon explains why he entered the race against longtime incumbent Gary Palmer, discusses the redistricting changes that prompted the special election, and outlines his priorities if elected.The discussion covers the national debt, inflation, government spending, term limits, constitutional liberties, FISA surveillance, congressional stock trading, and the importance of restoring trust in government. Dixon also shares his Christian testimony, his motivation as a young husband and father, and why he believes more citizens should step forward to serve in public office.Greg closes by encouraging listeners across Districts 6 and 7 to verify their district and make a plan to vote in the August 11 special primary.

Greg Davis welcomes political scientist, national security analyst, and author Dr. Bradley Thayer to discuss his new book, America's 100 Years War: How to Win Against Communism. Dr. Thayer argues that communism did not disappear with the end of the Cold War but instead evolved into new forms that continue to challenge the United States politically, culturally, and educationally.The conversation traces the roots of modern communism back to the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, examines the influence of Leninist strategy, and explores China's ongoing role in advancing communist ideology around the world. Dr. Thayer also discusses religion, Western civilization, immigration, education, and the importance of America's founding principles.In the second half of the interview, Dr. Thayer outlines what he believes is the path forward, calling on Americans to renew their understanding of the nation's founding, defend individual liberty, strengthen civic and historical education, and preserve the constitutional republic.

On this Pastor's Roundtable Greg Davis is joined by Bishop Jim Lowe and evangelist Caleb Gordon for an honest conversation about the church's role in a changing culture. They reflect on the lasting impact of COVID-19 on churches, discuss whether the church should ever have closed its doors, and examine recent research on how Americans view Christianity.Caleb Gordon shares his testimony, his calling as an evangelist, and why he is passionate about preaching the gospel in churches of every denomination. The conversation also explores discipleship, evangelism, the church's influence on society, and the importance of Christians engaging the culture with biblical truth and compassion.In this episode:Is the church still relevant?Lessons learned from COVID-19Why evangelism still mattersPew Research on public perceptions of the churchThe church's role in shaping cultureFaith, politics, and biblical engagementListener questions and community outreachSubscribe for more conversations on faith, culture, public policy, and a biblical worldview from Priority Talk.

Greg has an insightful conversation with Dr. Tony Beam of South Carolina, who attended Senator Lindsey Graham's memorial service at the National Cathedral and shares insight into the man & event.

In this episode Greg Davis returns reaction to Wednesday's explosive Senate hearing with Dr. Anthony Fauci. Greg breaks down Fauci's repeated use of the Fifth Amendment, the sharp exchanges with Senators Rand Paul, Josh Hawley, and Tommy Tuberville, and the ongoing debate over COVID-era decisions, gain-of-function research, government transparency, and accountability.Greg also discusses newly released excerpts from Fauci's diary, examines claims raised during the hearing about awards, celebrity status, and pandemic leadership, and takes listener calls on the lasting impact of COVID policies in Alabama and across the nation

Greg Davis welcomes Pastor Tim Anderson, longtime pastor of Clements Baptist Church and now Executive Director of the International Congress on Revival (ICR), for a conversation about caring for those who care for others. Tim shares how ICR is ministering to pastors and their wives across the United States and around the world, offering biblical encouragement, spiritual renewal, and lasting relationships for leaders serving on the front lines of ministry.They also discuss the challenges pastors face today, the need for revival in the church, and preview ICR's upcoming one-day Stateside Pastor Conference on August 13 at Lindsay Lane Baptist Church in Athens, Alabama. Whether you're a pastor, church leader, or church member looking to support your pastor, this conversation is a timely reminder that a healthy church begins with spiritually healthy leaders.

Rev. Tom Littleton guest hosts this full episode discussing the trial of Dr. Anthony Fauci for his lies and deception during Covid.

As Alabama prepares for another push to legalize commercial gambling, Greg examines one of the industry's biggest claims: that lotteries, casinos, and sports betting will lower taxes and solve state budget problems. Looking at decades of data from states like New Jersey and national research, Greg challenges the financial promises often made by gambling proponents.This episode explores why gambling revenues frequently produce only a temporary budget boost, the hidden social costs that taxpayers ultimately bear, and why expanding gambling often leads to demands for even more gambling. Greg also discusses the impact on low-income families, education funding claims, crime, bankruptcy, and government spending as Alabama debates its future. If gambling legislation returns in the next legislative session, this conversation provides important historical context and facts every Alabamian should hear.

Stephanie Smith of the Alabama Policy Institute joins Greg to discuss Alabama's national leadership in pro-family policy following the Family Policy Council Alliance conference in Washington, D.C. They examine Alabama's recognition for passing the App Store Accountability Act, the growing debate over abortion pill enforcement, and why strong families remain the cornerstone of a healthy society.The conversation also highlights Stephanie's recent podcast interview with Secretary of State candidate Caroleene Dobson, including her vision for election integrity, fraud prevention, and making Alabama more business-friendly. Finally, Greg and Stephanie preview the August 11 special primary, discuss voter turnout concerns, crossover voting, and why every Alabama voter in Congressional districts 1, 2, 6 & 7 should be informed and engaged in this important election.

Greg continues his series on the Bible passages that shaped America by examining Frederick Douglass's powerful July 5, 1852 address, What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July? Speaking as a former slave and Christian preacher, Douglass turned to the book of Isaiah to confront the hypocrisy of a nation that celebrated liberty while tolerating slavery.Drawing from Isaiah 1 and Isaiah 59:1, Douglass reminded his audience that God values justice over empty religious ceremony and that His power to save is never diminished. Greg explores how these biblical texts became a moral foundation for the abolitionist movement, challenged the American church to live out its faith, and helped reshape the nation's conscience. The episode closes with a timely reminder that biblical faith is demonstrated not merely by words, but by defending the vulnerable, seeking justice, and standing against oppression.

Greg revisits a 1992 television campaign ad for Bill Clinton and Al Gore that sounds remarkably different from today's political messaging. The ad highlights calls to end "welfare as we know it," support the death penalty, balance budgets, cut government spending, and reject "tax-and-spend" politics.Using the ad as a historical snapshot, Greg reflects on how political rhetoric and public priorities have changed over the past three decades. Whether you remember the 1992 election or are hearing this ad for the first time, this conversation offers a fascinating look at the evolution of American politics and the shifting landscape of campaign messaging.

Greg opens the show with compelling audio from LSU head football coach Lane Kiffin at SEC Media Days, where he candidly shares how giving up alcohol has made a positive difference in every area of his life. Greg explores why true freedom often begins with the courage to leave behind destructive habits.The conversation then shifts to an unexpected gospel encounter as a street preacher boldly shares the message of Jesus Christ with ESPN personality Pat McAfee. Greg reflects on the importance of personal evangelism, the power of an unashamed witness, and why every Christian is called to be ready to give an answer for the hope that is within them.This episode highlights two very different stories connected by one common theme: lives are changed when truth is spoken and received.

Can artificial intelligence help pastors prepare sermons without replacing the work of the Holy Spirit? Greg, Bishop Jim Lowe, and Pastor Daven Watkins tackle one of the biggest ministry conversations of the year as they discuss a recent Wall Street Journal article examining how pastors are using AI in sermon preparation and where faithful shepherds should draw the line. The conversation explores the timeless calling of biblical preaching in a rapidly changing technological world, emphasizing the importance of prayer, personal study, and the Spirit's work in proclaiming God's Word.The episode also spotlights an exciting upcoming preaching conference featuring H.B. Charles Jr. If you're a pastor, ministry leader, or anyone passionate about expository preaching, learn more about the conference at fbcpelham.org.

Greg shares a story from the 18th Century of America's most well known sermon preached by Jonathan Edwards and how it shaped the America in the revolutionary days of our nation.

Greg discusses four topics this hour.Alabama ADPH considers rescheduling Medical Marijuana The urgency of voting in the August 11th Congressional Primaries Scriptures that Shaped America 10 years for Answers in Genesis Ark Encounter

This hour of Priority Talk, Greg Davis and Tom Littleton examine two stories that raise important questions about biblical faithfulness, church leadership, and the responsibility of Christians to stand for truth.The conversation begins with the continued theological decline of the Presbyterian Church (USA), including debates over sexuality, feminism in the pulpit, liberation theology, and abortion advocacy. Greg and Tom discuss how these movements have reshaped mainline denominations, why they believe Scripture must remain the church's final authority, and the dangers of allowing cultural ideologies to redefine the gospel.In the second half of this hour, they address the troubling allegations surrounding a South Carolina church that allowed a convicted sex offender to volunteer on its campus. They explore the balance between grace and accountability, the church's duty to protect children, and practical lessons every church and Christian school should consider to safeguard the vulnerable.This episode is a candid discussion about biblical discernment, faithful leadership, and the importance of protecting both the integrity of the church and those entrusted to its care.

Greg Davis and Tom Littleton cover the Alabama Supreme Court's accelerated review of Tommy Tuberville's eligibility challenge and the political implications for the governor's race. They also examine a congressional hearing focused on the Smithsonian's controversial "whiteness" materials, discussing Critical Race Theory, cultural values, and the ongoing debate over how American history is presented in publicly funded institutions.

WallBuilders founder David Barton joins Greg and Bishop Jim Lowe for a fascinating conversation about the 56 men who signed the Declaration of Independence, the subject of his new book- Lives, Fortune & Sacred HonorBarton brings these remarkable patriots to life, revealing their faith, character, sacrifices, and the tremendous personal cost many endured for the cause of liberty. Discover the untold stories behind the signers and gain a deeper appreciation for the courage and conviction that helped establish the United States on the enduring principles of faith and freedom.

Republican Candidate for Congressional District 7 joins Greg and Bishop Jim Lowe in studio.Perry shares his personal testimony and his extensive knowledge about District 7 along with his vision for the Resources to match the Results.

In this episode, Greg examines Alabama Senator Katie Britt's GAME Act, legislation designed to protect children and teenagers from the growing flood of online gambling advertisements. He explains how the modern gambling industry's business model often depends on attracting users at an early age, increasing the likelihood of creating lifelong customers and, for some, gambling addiction.Greg explores why this issue matters for families, what the proposed legislation would do, and why protecting minors from predatory gambling marketing should be a priority for policymakers and parents alike.

Can a relatively small number of illegal votes really change the outcome of an election? In this episode, Greg examines President Trump's efforts to make election integrity and security a national priority and explores why every legal vote matters.Using the razor-thin margins in several key states during the 2020 election as an example, Greg explains how relatively small numbers of votes can determine the outcome of major elections. He discusses why election security remains a significant public policy issue and what measures supporters believe can help strengthen confidence in the electoral process.

Stephanie Smith with Alabama Policy Institute joins Greg to discuss API's recently released Alabama Tax Relief Report.