Podcast appearances and mentions of arielle del turco

It's Monday, April 21st, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 125 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus New law criminalizes praying with someone about gender, sexuality identity On April 4, the Australian state of New South Wales began enforcing a new law criminalizing anti-conversion therapy, which now includes praying with someone about their gender or sexual identity and even encouraging abstinence for homosexual Christians, reports International Christian Concern. On the website “Anti-Discrimination New South Wales,” a government body that administers and investigates anti-discrimination, they note that “praying with or over a person with the intent to change or suppress their sexuality or gender identify is unlawful … even if that person has asked you to pray for them to be able to change or suppress their sexuality or gender identity.”  The law – known as the New South Wales's Conversion Practices Ban Act 2024 -- is part of a trend of laws that seek to outlaw so-called “conversion therapy,” the clinical practice of helping someone embrace their God-given sexuality and gender. What makes the law different is how broadly “conversion therapy” is defined beyond a traditional clinical setting.   In an interview with The Washington Stand, Arielle Del Turco, director of the Center for Religious Liberty at the Family Research Council, said, “This is a terrible new law in this Australian state, and they aren't even trying to hide it. According to the state government's own admission from their website, this law will prevent a pastor or any believer from praying with someone who is asking for prayer for freedom from gender identity issues.”  Genesis 1:27 says, "So God created man in His own image, in the image of God He created him; male and female He created them." Italy's top court scraps ‘mother' and ‘father' on ID cards Italy's Supreme Court of Cassation has restored the use of “Parent 1” and “Parent 2” on Italian ID cards because it deemed that calling parents ‘father' and ‘mother' is discriminatory against homosexual couples, reports the European Conservative. To her credit, conservative Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni had announced the return of the terms “father” and “mother” on identity documents back in 2023. Supreme Court blocks deportation of illegal Venezuelans On Saturday, the Supreme Court temporarily blocked the Trump administration from deporting an unspecified number of illegal Venezuelan men, currently in immigration custody, who are alleged to be members of a criminal gang, reports The Epoch Times. The order was issued after the American Civil Liberties Union filed an emergency request on behalf of its Venezuelan clients late on April 18 asking the Supreme Court to immediately block the Trump administration from deporting the clients. On March 14th, President Donald Trump signed Proclamation 10903, in which he officially declared that Tren de Aragua, a designated foreign terrorist organization, “is perpetrating, attempting, and threatening an invasion or predatory incursion against the territory of the United States.” The president invoked the Alien Enemies Act to authorize the “immediate apprehension, detention, and removal” of members of the group who are Venezuelan citizens 14 years of age or older and who are not U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents of the United States. Democrats want to visit El Salvador's prison housing deported illegals Democrats in both chambers of Congress are working to organize delegations to El Salvador to see the prison where President Trump is sending these violent illegal immigrants. Initially, El Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele built the prison in 2022 as part of a response to surging gang violence in El Salvador, according to National Public Radio. Each cell can fit 65 to 70 prisoners, and the prison has a capacity of 40,000 inmates.  Trump asked Bukele to build five identically-sized prisons to receive more violent illegal immigrants from America. The deported Venezuelan illegals are living in the same conditions as convicted gangsters. Democrat Representatives Delia Ramirez (D-Ill.), Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) and Maxwell Frost (D-Fla.) as well as Democrat Senator Cory Booker (D-N.J.) are the politicians who want to fly to El Salvador. However, House Homeland Security Committee chair Mark Green, a Republican from Tennessee, said he wouldn't grant their request, reports Axios. CNN conservative commentator Scott Jennings explained that this kind of move by the Democrats is why they only have a 21% approval rating by the American public. JENNINGS: “First of all, I'm more than happy to hear the Congressman say they're all going to El Salvador. I think for Republicans, this just confirms what we have believed about the Democratic Party and why it currently has a 21% approval rating in Congress. “Look where the energy in the Democratic Party is. It's around retrieving illegal aliens from El Salvador. It's around fighting for these college campuses that have been rife with anti semitism. It's around biological males who want to play in girls' sports. “This is why they are losing to Donald Trump every day, because the energy that Democrats feel comes on all these issues that are fundamentally not where the American people are.” Rahm Emmanuel wants to run for President In the world of politics, Democrat Rahm Emanuel has done a lot. Not only did he serve as President Bill Clinton's Senior Advisor for policy and strategy and as U.S. Congressman from Illinois for three terms, but Emmauel was President Barack Obama's White House Chief of Staff, served as mayor of Chicago, and most recently was the United States ambassador to Japan. Now, Rahm Emmanuel wants to be president. In a recent speech, he said, “I am done with the discussion of locker rooms. I am done with the discussion of bathrooms. We better start having a conversation about the classroom,” drawing applause as he alluded to a new study showing more than two-thirds of eighth graders can't read at grade level. Texas House greenlights $210 million to support pregnant women To hear it from abortion activists, pro-life Americans don't care about women and children – especially after banning abortions. But in the state of Texas that notion is totally false, reports LifeNews. On April 11th, Texas lawmakers gave preliminary approval to $210 million in support for pregnant moms. Texas Right to Life explained, “The Texas House voted to fully fund life-saving nonprofits at $210 million in the Thriving Texas Families program. These providers help mothers choose Life by offering baby materials (like diapers and formula), counseling, and job skills training. This victory isn't about dollars. It's about the children and families rescued from abortion.” Jeremiah 1:5 says, “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you were born I set you apart.” Close And that's The Worldview on this Monday, April 21st, in the year of our Lord 2025. Subscribe for free by Amazon Music or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

On today's program: Marlin Stutzman, U.S. Representative for Indiana's 3rd District, comments on President Trump's tariffs and shares how his Protect American Beef Act will work hand in hand with the tariffs. He also offers an update on the budget

On today's program: Brandon Gill, U.S. Representative for Texas's 26th District, discusses USAID's taxpayer-funded spending on overseas transgender surgeries, DEI programs, and LGBT initiatives. Laurel Libby, Maine State Representative for House

On today's program: Keith Self, U.S. Representative for the 3rd District of Texas, reflects on the 2024 RNC Convention and comments on a Department of Homeland Security report finding the largest housing provider for migrant children engaged in

On today's program, hosted by Jody Hice: Ben Cline, U.S. Representative for the 6th District of Virginia, responds to the continuing anti-Semitic protests on college campuses and discusses the need for earmark reform. Steve Marshall, Alabama

Hostility Toward Churches: Causes & Implications Faith Under Fire - 4/18/24 A six-year national study of threats, violence and vandalism aimed at churches and religious organization shows the danger spiked in 2023. This edition of Family Life's "Faith Under Fire" feature invites back Arielle Del Turco for a second conversation. Today, we recap the results of that survey, but then go beyond the statistics to the causes and implications. How do the current cultural perceptions of Christians affect how faith institutions see more threats and violence? What trends are seen in what types of churches and entities are more likely to become targets, and should all religious groups band together to denounce anti-Christian hostility? What advice does she have for Christians to make a positive influence on the surrounding culture? Going to worship is safe, considering the 900+ incidents in six years compared to the millions of religious gatherings in that time. Still, what should leaders of congregations and faith-based networks learn from this study? We also encourage you to listen to, share or download our earlier conversation with Del Turco (Faith Under Fire 4/04/24) when she talked about the numbers and trends which she compiled with this annual report. Other resources are also linked from that podcast at FamilyLife.org/newspodcasts.   Arielle Del Turco is the director of the Center for Religious Liberty at the Family Research Council.

Rising Hostility Against Churches - This week on "Faith Under Fire" The number of incidents of assaults, violence, vandalism and other hostile actions against Churches across the USA doubled in 2023, compared to the relatively high number of incidents reported the previous year. Threats and actual attacks became eight times more frequent than just six years ago. The Family Research Council has studied law enforcement statistics, news reports and other information to compile a study of Hostility Against Churches from 2018 to 2023. Arielle Del Turco is the director of their Center for Religious Liberty. She joins Family Life News to talk about this new reality, causes for this disturbing trend, and what Christians need to know about their safety and about threats that are a direct result of the increasing secularization of the culture. For more information: An overview of this FRC study  [ www.frc.org ] The full report, which includes 11 pages of analysis, maps and charts, and a full listing of all incidents of crimes and threats aimed at Christian entities A 45-minute Family Research Council podcast, which delves further into the causes, recommendations for action, and how reactions by courts and the media and the general public have taken away cultural respect for the church. Del Turco's testimony at a 2023 Congressional hearing about violence against churches and other faith-based organizations    

She's Worth It!- Is America still worth fighting for?  Hear our amazing interview with actor/filmmaker/musician John Schneider (the legendary Bo Duke in the hit TV series Dukes of Hazard).  Listen to the full version of John's new hit single She's Worth It, and be inspired by this super talented TV, movie and filmmaking star, who loves this country.  Also, ... Hostility Against Christians- In our second segment, attorneys Dr. Wendy Patrick and Larry Dershem interview Arielle Del Turco, Director of the Center for Religious Liberty at the Family Research Council in Washington, D.C.  Find out who and what is behind the huge upsurge in violence against people of faith and Christian churches, and what Christians must do to counter this growing hostility.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Family Research Council's recently released report "Hostility Against Churches Is on the Rise in the United States: Analyzing Incidents from 2018-2023", they identified 915 acts of hostility against churches in the United States between 2018-2023. Host Joseph Backholm is joined by the author of the report FRC's Arielle Del Turco and The Washington Stand's Ben Johnson to discuss the influences that have led to the increasingly violent acts being committed against these sacred places of worship. As these attacks become more frequent, Arielle and Ben unpack the motivations, the public's perception of these crimes, and how the courts have responded. It has been said that culture can impact politics, but what we are seeing here, is that politics can also impact culture. Resources ⁠Hostility Against Churches Is on the Rise in the United States: Analyzing Incidents from 2018-2023⁠ by Arielle Del Turco

Family Research Council's recently released report "Hostility Against Churches Is on the Rise in the United States: Analyzing Incidents from 2018-2023", they identified 915 acts of hostility against churches in the United States between 2018-2023. Host Joseph Backholm is joined by the author of the report FRC's Arielle Del Turco and The Washington Stand's Ben Johnson to discuss the influences that have led to the increasingly violent acts being committed against these sacred places of worship. As these attacks become more frequent, Arielle and Ben unpack the motivations, the public's perception of these crimes, and how the courts have responded. It has been said that culture can impact politics, but what we are seeing here is that politics can also impact culture. Resources Hostility Against Churches Is on the Rise in the United States: Analyzing Incidents from 2018-2023 by Arielle Del Turco

Arielle Del Turco is the Director for the Center for Religious Liberty for the Family Research Council, and she has written a detailed report on the incredible increase in hostile attacks on churches in the last 6 years. An 800% increase has been noted, and Arielle offers suggestions to consider. Also, visits from the NRB from AFA's Executive Director Ed Vitagliano, Trail Life President Mark Hancock, and Child Evangelism Fellowship's Fred Pry.

Arielle Del Turco, director of the Center for Religious Liberty at Family Research Council looks at their newest edition of its Hostility Against Churches report showing that religious intimidations continue to increase. Marge Fenelon shares her new book, Behold Your Mother: Marian Stations of the Cross.

Arielle Del Turco, director of the Center for Religious Liberty at Family Research Council looks at their newest edition of its Hostility Against Churches report showing that religious intimidations continue to increase. Marge Fenelon shares her new book, Behold Your Mother: Marian Stations of the Cross.

On today's program: Robert Aderholt, U.S. Representative for the 4th District of Alabama, sheds light on the expected spending battle when Congress returns to Washington and discusses his call for Nicaragua to release imprisoned pastors. Joe Davis,

Robert Aderholt, U.S. Representative for the 4th District of Alabama, sheds light on the expected spending battle when Congress returns to Washington and discusses his call for Nicaragua to release imprisoned pastors. Joe Davis, Legal Counsel at Becket, explains why an Indiana couple has appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court for custody of their son after he was removed from the home over their concerns about his desire to identify as female. Arielle Del Turco, FRC's Director of the Center for Religious Liberty, discusses the newly updated FRC Issue Analysis, Hostility Against Churches Is On The Rise In The United States. Dr. A. J. Nolte, Regent University Associate Professor, offers analysis of the Left's coordinated effort to use “Christian nationalism” to stoke fear for political purposes. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/loving-liberty/support

Arielle Del Turco is Director of the Center for Religious Liberty at the Family Research Council; and is author of the new report: Free to Believe? The Intensifying Intolerance Toward Christians in the West - 2024 Edition   In this exclusive Schilling Show Unleashed Podcast interview, Del Turco discusses the epidemic of hostility toward Christians in the West, intensifying bans on silent prayer, and general Western intolerance of Biblical points-of-view.

Intolerance toward Christians appears to be on the rise in the West. One very dangerous symptom of this upward trend is government officials and entities targeting Christian churches, organizations, and individuals for prosecution or punishment based on their religious beliefs. Arielle Del Turco from FRC joins us to discuss a new report highlighting specific cases. We also look at the E. Jean Carroll case against Trump and an FBI case.

Ken and Signe Castel join us from Dallas where they are giving a workshop on couple #prayer. Arielle Del Turco with a report on the intensifying intolerance toward Christians in the West.

Ken and Signe Castel join us from Dallas where they are giving a workshop on couple #prayer. Arielle Del Turco with a report on the intensifying intolerance toward Christians in the West.

On today's program: Gary Palmer, U.S. Representative from the 6th district of Alabama, discusses the House Homeland Security Committee approving two articles of impeachment for Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and

On today's program: Chris Mitchell, Middle East Bureau Chief for CBN News, reports from Jerusalem following the agreement in principle for Hamas to release some Israeli and international hostages. Seamus Bruner, Government Accountability Institute

Chris Mitchell, Middle East Bureau Chief for CBN News, reports from Jerusalem following the agreement in principle for Hamas to release some Israeli and international hostages. Seamus Bruner, Government Accountability Institute Director of Research, offers his analysis of the meeting between President Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping. Arielle Del Turco, FRC's Director of the Center for Religious Liberty, sheds light on the Biden administration's decision to remove select African countries from a trade program in order to push the LGBTQ agenda. Harriet Hageman, U.S. Representative for Wyoming, provides an overview of methods for House Republicans to confront the Left's weaponized use of the federal government and the legal system to target conservatives. Robert Aderholt, U.S. Representative for the 4th District of Alabama, continues the discussion on the Left's weaponization of the federal government and unpacks how House Republicans can use the appropriations process to curb these abuses. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/loving-liberty/support

On today's program: Chris Mitchell, Middle East Bureau Chief for CBN News, reports from Jerusalem following the agreement in principle for Hamas to release some Israeli and international hostages. Seamus Bruner, Government Accountability Institute

Director of the Center for Religious Liberty at Family Research Council, Arielle Del Turco, discussed two publications relative to religious freedom concerns:Religious Freedom in China: The History, Current Challenges, and Proper Response to a Human Rights Crisis - 2023 Edition,&North Korea: The World's Foremost Violator of Religious Freedom - 2023 Edition.You can connect through frc.org/china or frc.org/northkorea. 

Director of the Center for Religious Liberty at Family Research Council, Arielle Del Turco, discussed two publications relative to religious freedom concerns:Religious Freedom in China: The History, Current Challenges, and Proper Response to a Human Rights Crisis - 2023 Edition,&North Korea: The World's Foremost Violator of Religious Freedom - 2023 Edition.You can connect through frc.org/china or frc.org/northkorea. 

On today's program: Harriet Hageman, U.S. Representative for Wyoming, shares the latest on the Biden impeachment inquiry, as well as the debate over the budget. She also comments on Senator Marco Rubio's letter to the FBI Director regarding the

On today's program: Matt Rosendale, U.S. Representative for the 2nd District of Montana, weighs in on the upcoming showdown over government spending, offers an update on the House's Hunter Biden investigations, and previews what he anticipates in

On today's program: Tim Burchett, U.S. Representative for the 2nd District of Tennessee, comments on Hunter Biden associate Devon Archer's House Oversight Committee testimony and responds to Rep. Jamie Raskin's criticism of the committee's

On today's program: Kevin Hern, U.S. Representative for the 1st District of Oklahoma, shares the latest news on the IRS whistleblowers. Dr. Greg Murphy, U.S. Representative for the 3rd District of North Carolina, reacts to the Biden administration's

On today's program: Nathaniel Moran, U.S. Representative from the 1st District of Texas, discusses how House Republicans are addressing the Durham hearing and the weaponization of the DOJ, and advocating for a censure of Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff.

Throughout America's history, we've never shied away from exporting our ideas. And most of the time that's beneficial for nations on the receiving end. But when our ideals become corrupted, the exporting business seems to kick into a higher gear. Case in point: the Biden administration's LGBT activism around the globe -- all fueled by official public policy and your tax dollars. Family Research Council's new report, Exporting LGBT Ideology: The Biden Administration's Foreign Policy Priorities, documents this state-sponsored activism in detail. Host Joseph Backholm talks with the report's authors, FRC's Arielle Del Turco and Chris Gacek, about what our government is doing abroad and the worldview that it's peddling around the globe. Resources: ⁠Exporting LGBT Ideology: The Biden Administration's Foreign Policy Priorities [Family Research Council] Biden State Dept. Engaging in ‘Ideological Colonialism' with Worldwide LGBT Agenda [TWS] Read ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Washington Stand⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, featuring news and commentary from a biblical worldview. Published by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Family Research Council⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.