The Eric Metaxas Show

Noami Wolf is back to finish her conversation about Covid vaccination mandates and the somewhat sorry state of the nation, in general.

John Zmirak of Stream.org climbs out of his sick bed to cough up his thoughts on how we're forced to take an experimental drug by Big Pharma which dictates policy the world over.

Ryan Bangert of Alliance Defending Freedom, who worked on the recent Supreme Court vax-mandate case, explains the outcome; then, Paul Kengor continues his MLK/CRT discussion.

Paul Kengor from Grove City, a non-woke college, outlines the huge disparities between Rev. Martin Luther King's vision and CRT -- where did we go wrong over the past 50-plus years?

David Englehardt, the New York City lawyer and pastor, is back in the studio to talk about his book, "Good Kills: God, Good, and the Sword," and why this sort of "killing" is indeed a good thing.

Pastor Ock Soo Park and his translator are in the studio to discuss his evangelical work, including establishing the Christian Leaders Fellowship with the aim of returning to a Biblical worldview.

Mitch Albom, author of "Tuesdays with Morrie" and "The Five People You Meet in Heaven," has another influential hit, "The Stranger in the Lifeboat," and explains a few of the novel's intricacies.

John and Korey Cooper, better known as Skillet, share "a positive rebellion" with their brand-new album, "Dominion," and point out how it's a celebration of freedom and a liberation from fear.

Kevin McCullough looks into the "bald-faced lying" that's going on with members of Congress; then, Naomi Wolf talks about being cancelled on Twitter for telling the truth about the vaccine.

Dr. Peter McCullough brings the latest of what's happening with the facts in the Covid "crisis" -- what's scientifically based and what's government folderol?