Live Free with Josh Howerton

They unpack how the resurrection reshapes reading the entire Bible, spotlighting Old Testament types and Luke 24. They trace physical and symbolic evidence from Gethsemane to Golgotha. They debate the Jaden Ivey controversy, arguing about cultural double standards, courage under pressure, and when to take a public stand for conviction.

Dr. Jeremiah Johnston, a Christian scholar noted for research on the Shroud of Turin, explains why he moved from skepticism to conviction. He highlights forensic wounds, blood patterns, pollen and geography, mysterious image formation experiments, and debates over radiocarbon dating. Short, engaging takes explore how these clues connect the cloth to first century Jerusalem and Gospel burial descriptions.

They unpack what Jesus actually taught about hell, Hades, Gehenna, and final judgment. They contrast purgatory, annihilationism, and universalism with Scripture. They explore why the reality of hell drives urgency for evangelism and how to think biblically about those who never heard the gospel.

A lively dive into how Jesus’ humble entry reframes political power and why Christians must avoid idolizing or ignoring politics. A clear-eyed discussion on engaging culture biblically and spotting leaders who misuse Christian language. A curious tour through Genesis 6 that compares historic readings of the Nephilim and warns against internet myths while returning the focus to human corruption and God’s need to judge and redeem.

David Nasser, an Iranian-born pastor who escaped the 1979 revolution, shares his story and perspective. He discusses the underground church’s rapid growth in Iran and reports of dreams leading people to Jesus. He reflects on geopolitical reactions inside Iran and outlines a vision for revival and how the global church can respond.

A lively conversation about how Jesus tearing the temple veil changes access to God and what calling God Father meant in the first century. They explore why prayers sometimes go unanswered and offer practical prayer habits like journaling and tabernacle-pattern prayer. The hosts sort out different kinds of speaking in tongues and argue for balanced discernment. They finish by linking Christian theology to public policy and how language shapes rights.

A frank conversation about biblical headship, helpership, and how complementary roles shape marriage. They tackle boundaries with the opposite sex, dating wisdom, and managing in-law dynamics. Topics include sexual integrity, repairing trust after betrayal, and when separation may be biblically permitted. Practical phrases and habits for honoring each other are shared.

A lively dive into predestination and whether Scripture teaches it, followed by a fresh look at Luke 15 and what the parables reveal about God’s heart. They unpack practical, low-pressure ways to help someone take one step toward faith using the B.L.E.S.S. framework. The conversation closes with cultural analysis of the Bad Bunny Super Bowl controversy and how Christians can respond with truth and compassion.

A pastor responds to viral claims that Jesus never addressed abortion or homosexuality. They trace how Jesus affirmed Genesis and why Matthew 19 matters for marriage. The conversation points to Romans and 1 Corinthians on sexual ethics and surveys early church views on abortion. They also tackle scriptural passages about life in the womb and warn against twisting Scripture to fit cultural pressure.

Allie Beth Stuckey, conservative commentator and Relatable podcast host, explains her idea of "toxic empathy" and how emotional appeals can be used to manipulate culture. She reacts to a recent Hillary Clinton piece and discusses empathy’s role in debates over abortion, gender, immigration, and law enforcement. Short, direct, and provocative conversation about power, truth, and standing firm in convictions.