The Wheelchair Pulpit!

I unpack the “No Kings” protests from March 28th and why the slogan collides with the Christian confession that Jesus is King, even as many believers joined the rallies. He then shifts to a sports rundown, recapping Michigan’s national title run in March Madness, early fireworks from the 2026 MLB season, and the stacked card for WrestleMania 42. The episode closes with a devotional on “crowns that don’t come off,” exploring how God’s unfading crown of life redefines winning, weakness, and what it really means to live as people who belong to a crucified and risen King.

On this episode, Logan Cannon unpacks the Chicago Bulls waiving Jaden Ivey after his viral Instagram Live rant criticizing NBA Pride Month as “unrighteousness,” exploring whether his biblical stance on sexuality was wise, loving, or effective for Christian witness in a hostile culture. Logan breaks down the full timeline—from Ivey’s injuries and trades to his lengthy social media rants on faith, Catholicism, and sin—analyzing truth (Romans 1, 1 Cor 6), wisdom (Eph 4:15, James 1:19), and conduct (Col 3:23, 1 Pet 2:12), urging believers to speak boldly yet gracefully. Plus, a packed sports update on Venezuela’s WBC upset over the US, MLB Opening Week highlights (Yankees sweep, rookie homers), March Madness Final Four matchups, Tiger Woods’ Masters drama amid his recent crash, and a heartfelt devotional on embracing weakness as God’s strength (James 1:12, 2 Cor 4:17).

This episode breaks down President Trump’s repeated comments about earning heaven through good deeds, pointing out why salvation is all about grace, not works. We celebrate Team USA’s historic double gold in hockey at the 2026 Milan Winter Olympics when both men’s and women’s teams took home gold for the first time! Finally, a devotional on the U.S.-Israel strikes that killed Iran’s Supreme Leader and trusting God’s control in the midst of war.

I examine voices like Candace Owens and Nick Fuentes—how their style of “bold Christianity” often mixes real concerns with conspiracy, slander, and outrage that quietly deform the soul. Then he recaps Super Bowl 60, breaks down the Bad Bunny halftime backlash and TPUSA’s “All-American Halftime Show,” and makes his case for why Michael Jordan is still the greatest athlete of all time. The episode closes with a devotional on the difference between admiring influencers and legends, and actually worshiping Christ—and why only one of those can bear the weight of your hope, identity, and eternity.

In this episode, From practical, Christ-centered wisdom on how to treat people with disabilities, to Indiana’s national title run and NFL playoff predictions, to a Romans 1–framed look at the Cities Church protest in Minnesota, this episode calls believers to clarity, courage, compassion, and faithfulness in a nation under pressure.

A reflection on the past year through sports, movies, and Scripture—why rest without reflection leads to rust, and how staying anchored in Christ brings clarity in a restless age.