The Eric Metaxas Show

Dr. John Lennox, Oxford professor of mathematics, discusses his book addressing the question, "Where is God in a Coronavirus World?" And Tyson Langhofer from the Alliance Defending Freedom provides an important Free Speech update.

Brandon Tatum who is featured in the documentary "Uncle Tom," talks about his powerful Christian and Conservative awakening and how he is reaching out to many black Americans to insure that the country stays on the right path.

Charlie Kirk from the Falkirk Center makes his second appearance of the week and has a lively discussion with Eric about something near and dear to both of their hearts -- politics.

Pastor John MacArthur of Grace Community Church in Los Angeles explains why he and his congregation have stepped around Gov. Gavin Newsom's Coronavirus order regarding assembly, and addresses the biblical command in Romans, chapter 13.

Eric addresses listener emails, as well as explains his most recent tongue-in-cheek Tweet about Jesus being "white" that launched a firestorm of negative comments on the internet.

Eric continues his conversation with Christian apologist David Wood, who reveals how his debates with a Christian in prison helped turn on the light of truth to his own faith conversion.  (Warning: Some content may be disturbing.) 

John Zmirak shares several articles from Stream.org, starting off with the Nick Sandmann controversy and how it plays off of the death of "happy warrior" Mike Adams -- plus, tough questions to ask your "woke" friends.

For the first time ever, Eric interviews a former psychopath, David Wood, and uncovers his astounding story of transformation into Christian apologist in a Miracle Monday that you cannot miss. (Warning: Some content may be disturbing.)

Charlie Kirk of Liberty University's Falkirk Center covers all the news of the day, diagnosing what's unhinging many cities across America and a look at what's coming down the road.

Charles Leerhsen talks about his new book, "Butch Cassidy," as well as a previous one, "Ty Cobb," and sheds light on both the good and the bad of both controversial figures in American culture.