Albert Mohler | The Briefing Thursday, April 2, 2026
Apr 2, 2026
A discussion of the Artemis II launch, its technical ties to Apollo, and the sense of wonder science inspires. A look at the Supreme Court oral arguments on birthright citizenship and the constitutional process for change. A critique of reality TV ethics following a high-profile scandal. An examination of the IOC ruling and debates over transgender athlete policies.
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Growing Up Near Launches Sparked Lifelong Awe
- R. Albert Mohler Jr. shared personal awe watching Artemis II launch and recalled growing up near the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
- He emphasized the mission's scale: 8.8 million pounds of thrust, four astronauts aboard, and a trajectory farther from Earth than any prior manned mission.
Spaceflight Viewed As Testimony To God's Glory
- Mohler framed space exploration as theological testimony, saying every atom and predictable pattern testifies to God's creative glory.
- He argued Christian wonder at technology is amplified because it points back to God's eternal attributes.
Birthright Citizenship Debate Hinges On 14th Amendment Text
- The Supreme Court heard arguments on redefining birthright citizenship tied to the 14th Amendment's phrase "subject to the jurisdiction thereof."
- Mohler noted modern transport and birth tourism create issues unanticipated in 1868, making the constitutional text central.