Podcasts about chec

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comIn this episode of Faithful Politics, hosts Will Wright and Pastor Josh Burtram welcome back Kiera Butler, a senior correspondent for Mother Jones, to unpack her recent 5,000-word investigative feature on Christian Zionism—a movement where American evangelical theology intersects with foreign policy and billion-dollar influence in Israel.Butler explains how deeply-funded evangelical groups like the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews (IFCJ) and Christians United for Israel (CUFI) funnel hundreds of millions of dollars into Israel, often with motivations tied to end-times theology. The conversation covers the movement's theological roots in dispensationalism, the controversial Red Heifer Project, and the rising political influence of Christian Zionists under figures such as Mike Huckabee, Pete Hegseth, and Speaker Mike Johnson.The hosts and Butler also discuss the humanitarian and ethical implications of groups like the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, the complex partnership between the Israeli government and American evangelicals, and how religious beliefs are increasingly shaping U.S. foreign policy. It's a rich and candid conversation that reveals how theology, politics, and money converge in ways that most Americans—and even many Christians—rarely see.Guest BioKiera Butler is a Senior Correspondent at Mother Jones, where she reports on religion, culture, and politics. Known for her deeply researched investigative features, her recent work explores how American evangelical movements are shaping international policy—most notably through her long-form piece on Christian Zionism. Butler's reporting often examines the intersections of faith, identity, and power, from rural prayer rallies to the global implications of theology-driven policy.Read the article: God's “Blank Check”: Christian Zionists Are Pouring Billions of Dollars Into Israeli Extremism - https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2025/09/christian-zionism-evangelicals-israel-trump-foreign-policy/ Support the show

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comIn this episode of Faithful Politics, Will Wright and Pastor Josh Burtram sit down with Dr. Nathanael Blake to discuss his new book, Victims of the Revolution: How Sexual Liberation Hurts Us All. Blake argues that the sexual revolution—once heralded as a movement for personal freedom and fulfillment—has in fact left a legacy of loneliness, dissatisfaction, and moral confusion. He traces how the rejection of traditional Christian sexual ethics in favor of “liberation” has reshaped our social fabric, from family life and marriage to identity and faith.The conversation moves through the promises and failures of the sexual revolution, the meaning of Christian “prudishness,” and the ways modern society's views on sex and identity have altered relationships, institutions, and even the church. Blake discusses purity culture, the rise of the “sex recession,” and how pornography, delayed marriage, and technology have changed intimacy. The hosts challenge him on issues such as women's rights, LGBTQ inclusion, and the role of government in defining marriage—leading to a candid and thought-provoking exchange about what it truly means to be human, embodied, and free.Victims of the Revolution: How Sexual Liberation Hurts Us All: https://bookshop.org/a/112456/9781621647706Guest BioDr. Nathanael Blake is a postdoctoral fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center (EPPC) and a Senior Contributor to The Federalist. His research and writing focus on culture, politics, and faith, with a particular emphasis on the moral costs of modern liberalism and the legacy of the sexual revolution. In his new book, Victims of the Revolution: How Sexual Liberation Hurts Us All (Ignatius Press, 2025), Blake argues that the pursuit of personal freedom in matters of sex and identity has eroded community, family stability, and true fulfillment. He holds a Ph.D. in political theory and has written widely on Christian ethics, social policy, and cultural renewal. Support the show

Ecoutez L'angle éco de François Lenglet du 09 octobre 2025.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat happens when the Bible gets treated like a political toolkit instead of a sacred text meant to form our lives? In this conversation, Pastor Josh and Will sit down with Brian Kaylor—editor in chief of Word&Way, Baptist minister, and author of The Bible According to Christian Nationalists—to unpack seven common ways scripture gets twisted to serve power. We talk about why Christian nationalism functions as a theological heresy, not just a political ideology, and how to separate healthy patriotism from a fusion of church and state that distorts the gospel.Brian walks us through how numerology frames like “Ephesians 6:11 at 6:11” go viral after violent events and why chapter and verse numbers were never meant to carry hidden messages. We dig into the difference between loving your neighbors and trying to rule them, the history behind public Ten Commandments displays and classroom mandates, and how commodifying the Bible turns faith into a brand. We also get practical about reading in community, broadening the voices that shape our interpretations, and cultivating the humility to say I might be wrong. If you care about faith, civic life, and the integrity of scripture, this episode offers language and tools to navigate a polarized moment without surrendering your soul.Book: https://bookshop.org/a/112456/9780827203501Guest BioBrian Kaylor is the editor in chief of Word&Way, a Baptist minister, and a scholar of political communication whose work sits at the intersection of faith, civic life, and media. He is the author of The Bible According to Christian Nationalists, a field guide to recognizing and resisting seven common misuses of scripture in public life, and the coauthor of Baptizing America, which traces how mainline Protestants helped cultivate the soil for Christian nationalism to grow.  Support the show

Pour retrouver ma masterclass : https://masterclass.fabienbizet.com/BienvenuePour me contacter : fabiendekosmos@outlook.frMon site internet : https://fabiendekosmos.comSuivez-moi... - sur Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/1LeWBMv5bIU1j0MYunVzTH- sur Deezer : https://www.deezer.com/fr/show/3764157- sur Apple podcast : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kosmos/id1633661531ou encore en cliquant sur le lien suivant : https://shows.acast.com/kosmosFacebook : https://www.facebook.com/Kosmos-106641762029199Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/fabien_de_kosmos/?hl=frX (Twitter) : https://x.com/FabiendeKosmosPour soutenir la chaîne : https://fr.tipeee.com/kosmos/ou sur Paypal : https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=M6H9Z8U3GXGYJMerci à tous pour vos messages de soutien qui me font toujours si chaud au coeur ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat happens when telling the truth collides with the full force of the state, and who gets to be called a patriot when the dust settles? In this episode, Josh and I sit down with Reality Winner, former Air Force linguist, NSA contractor, and author of I Am Not Your Enemy, to talk candidly about the choice that changed her life and the system that tried to define her. Reality walks us through why she leaked a top secret document in 2017, what the Espionage Act does and doesn't allow a jury to hear, and how her time in federal prison during COVID reshaped her understanding of justice, race, and power in America. We talk about sentencing disparities, the economics of incarceration, and the quiet ways local policy shapes people's lives far more than a single president ever will. We also explore how her new memoir lands in a moment when government secrecy and document mishandling keep making headlines, and why her story resists neat political boxes while still pushing us to ask better questions about transparency and accountability. Along the way, you'll hear about her family's grit, her work rescuing dogs in Texas, and why she's betting on local change over national theatrics. If you care about truth telling, faith in public life, and the human cost of our systems, this one will stay with you. For context on the new book's release and coverage, see the publisher page and recent features that situate her story in today's debates. Whistleblower Aid: https://whistlebloweraid.orgFind the book on Bookshop to support local stores: https://bookshop.org/a/112456/9781954118843Guest Bio: Reality Winner is a former U.S. Air Force linguist and NSA contractor who, in 2017, leaked a classified report on Russian interference in U.S. elections. She served more than four years in federal prison, the longest sentence ever imposed in the United States for leaking to the press. Since her release, Reality has become a voice for prison reform, government transparency, and mental health awareness. Her memoir, I Am Not Your Enemy, offers an unvarnished account of her choices, the legal Support the show

Aujourd'hui, Antoine Diers, consultant, Joëlle Dago-Serry, coach de vie, et Emmanuel de Villiers, entrepreneur, débattent de l'actualité autour d'Alain Marschall et Olivier Truchot.

Discours inaugural de François Legault : trop peu trop tard? | Dépister le cancer du poumon plus tôt grâce à l’intelligence artificielle | Éric Duhaime a un message pour la CAQ | Plusieurs crimes résolus au Québec dans les derniers jours | Les médicaments contre le rhume et la grippe ont-ils un lien avec les accidents de voiture? Dans cet épisode intégral du 1er octobre, en entrevue : Roseline Olory, fondatrice et PDG de BrainInnov. Éric Duhaime, chef du Parti conservateur du Québec. Julien Morissette, co-animateur du podcast Synthèses. Daniel Riverin, coroner. Gregory Charles, musicien, chanteur et animateur. Une production QUB Octobre 2025Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat happens to Christian faith when hell is no longer the centerpiece of the story? In this episode of Faithful Politics, Will Wright and Pastor Josh Burtram talk with Brian Recker—public theologian, former evangelical pastor, and author of the upcoming book Hellbent—about how a fixation on hell distorts the Christian life.Brian shares his powerful journey from fundamentalist Baptist roots and Bob Jones University, through service as a Marine officer and years as an evangelical pastor, to becoming a voice for deconstruction, healing, and inclusive Christianity. We dig into his critique of fear-based religion, his embrace of Jesus' love ethic over punitive theology, and why he believes rethinking hell is central to creating a more compassionate and just faith.Along the way, Brian explains how doctrines of eternal punishment shape evangelical politics, why leaving hell behind frees us for restorative justice, and how re-centering Christianity on Jesus' life and love could transform both the church and society.If you're wrestling with questions about deconstruction, hell, universalism, evangelicalism, or inclusive faith, this conversation will give you language, perspective, and courage to keep going.Guest Bio:Brian Recker is a Raleigh-based public theologian, former evangelical pastor, and Marine Corps officer turned author and speaker. A graduate of Bob Jones University, Brian has lived through the arc of fundamentalist Christianity, mainstream evangelicalism, and the difficult but liberating process of deconstruction. His work invites people to move from fear-driven religion to a spirituality rooted in love, justice, and inclusion.Brian's forthcoming book, Hellbent, makes the case that an obsession with hell has warped Christian spirituality, pushing believers toward fear and exclusion rather than love and transformation. Through his writing, videos, and public speaking, Brian seeks to help Christians reimagine their faith, embrace restorative justice, and rediscover Jesus' radical call to love. Support the show

Depuis le début de la guerre en Ukraine en 2022, la Moldavie est au centre de tensions et les élections législatives étaient qualifiées "d'existentielles" par les deux camps. La Moldavie semble avoir choisi l'Europe mais attention aux analyses rapides : les divisions sont réelles et les ambitions russes ne se satisferont sans doute pas d'un échec apparent. Quelle leçon les Européens doivent-ils tirer du scrutin moldave et de ses résultats ? Questions posées à Pascale Joannin, Florent Parmentier et Caroline de Camaret.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat happens when the language of faith is weaponized for politics? In this episode of Faithful Politics, Will Wright and Pastor Josh Burtram speak with Karrie Gaspard Hogewood, a licensed social worker and PhD candidate at Tulane University, whose research explores the growing influence of Christian nationalism and spiritual warfare rhetoric in American politics.Karrie explains how spiritual warfare, once a personal practice of prayer and discipleship, has evolved into a collective political strategy rooted in the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) and neo-charismatic movements. She walks us through the shift from evangelism to domination, the rise of the Seven Mountain Mandate, and how imagery of good versus evil fuels political engagement—from “Jericho marches” to Stop the Steal rallies. We also discuss the connection between these movements and broader themes of dominion theology, Christian Reconstructionism, and charismatic expressions of faith.Listeners will learn how this rhetoric not only mobilizes believers to vote, protest, and organize, but also raises concerns about political violence and democratic stability. Drawing from her dissertation research, Karrie offers insight into how narratives about “principalities and powers,” demon mapping, and America's supposed covenant with God shape today's most polarizing debates.Guest BioKarrie Gaspard Hogewood is a licensed social worker and PhD candidate in sociology at Tulane University. Her research explores the ways religion, politics, and social movements intertwine, with a particular focus on spiritual warfare rhetoric and its role in shaping political engagement. Raised in Louisiana's Southern Baptist tradition, Karrie brings both personal experience and scholarly expertise to her work. Her dissertation examines how Christian nationalist groups construct “the enemy” and use spiritual warfare language to mobilize political action, from school board campaigns to national rallies. She has been featured in academic and public conversations about Christian nationalism, the rise of the New Apostolic Reformation, and the growing influence of Support the show

durée : 00:11:00 - Les Enjeux internationaux - par : Guillaume Erner - En République démocratique du Congo, la crise humanitaire demeure aiguë et les combats ont repris dans l'Est du territoire, alors même qu'au mois de juillet, Kigali et Kinshasa avaient signé le premier volet des accords de paix. Tout espoir est-il aujourd'hui vain ? - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Thierry Vircoulon Chercheur associé à l'Observatoire de l'Afrique centrale et orientale à l'IFRI

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat does it really mean to follow Jesus when it comes to justice? In this episode, we sit down with Rev. Joash P. Thomas to talk about his new book The Justice of Jesus. Joash doesn't shy away from hard truths—he argues that much of Western Christianity inherited what he calls a “colonizer's gospel,” one that separated salvation from justice and made it easier to ignore the pain of marginalized people.Joash shares his own story of going from Republican political consultant to international human rights leader and now pastor, and how that journey reshaped the way he sees both the church and the world. We get into what restorative justice really looks like, why “cheap justice” leaves us empty, and how the Gospel must be good news for both body and soul. We also wrestle with the tension of unity in the church when it comes to issues like LGBTQ inclusion, authority, and truth.If you've ever wondered how faith can speak with clarity into our divided politics and hurting communities, this conversation will stretch your imagination and maybe even your theology. Subscribe, share, and keep the conversation going.Buy the book: https://bookshop.org/a/112456/9781587436666Guest Bio:Rev. Joash P. Thomas is a public theologian, international speaker, and ordained minister in the Diocese of St. Anthony (Communion of the Evangelical Episcopal Churches). Born and raised in India, he previously ran a political consulting and lobbying firm in the U.S. before leading international human-rights advocacy. He lives in a multiethnic community in Hamilton, Ontario, and is the author of The Justice of Jesus Support the show

STOP. L'échec n'est pas magique. Il n'a aucune vertu transformatrice en lui-même.Contrairement aux citations Instagram qui te vendent du rêve, échouer beaucoup sans apprendre ne te mènera nulle part. L'échec n'est qu'un outil - et comme tout outil, il faut savoir s'en servir.Dans cet épisode, tu découvriras :Pourquoi la FOPO (Fear of People's Opinion) sabote tes projets avant même que tu commencesComment organiser l'échec pour construire ta résilience (sans tomber dans le masochisme)La science brutale : comment ton cerveau se reconfigure réellement après un échecPourquoi "se préparer uniquement à gagner" est la stratégie des perdantsL'échec arrive. Point. La vraie question : vas-tu le subir ou l'instrumentaliser ?Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhy are nearly half of Gen Z unaffiliated with organized religion—and what does that mean for campuses wrestling with conscience and rights? Kevin Bolling, Executive Director of the Secular Student Alliance, joins Will and Josh to unpack the lived reality behind the headlines: church–state separation, “10 Commandments in classrooms,” chaplains replacing counselors, school vouchers, and the legal fights around drag shows and student speech. From Texas organizing to LGBTQ student protections, Kevin shares how secular and religious students often work together to protect religious liberty for all, even as white Christian nationalism reshapes public policy. We also explore the family side of belief change—how parents and students can navigate identity, community, and care without coercion. Learn more: https://secularstudents.orgGuest BioKevin Bolling is Executive Director of the Secular Student Alliance (SSA), serving since 2017. He's a veteran nonprofit leader with two decades of experience in student organizing, higher-ed programs, and civil society advocacy, focused on church–state separation, LGBTQ inclusion, and student leadership. Under his leadership, SSA supports chapters nationwide across high schools, colleges, and virtual communities. Support the show

✨ Nouvel épisode des Gentilshommes ! On s'attaque aujourd'hui à L'échec amoureux avec humour et sans filtre.Et si tu veux prolonger l'expérience en vrai, viens découvrir mon spectacle “L'amour en questions”

durée : 00:58:20 - Le 13/14 - par : Bruno Duvic - L'élève et le maitre.. Marc'Andria Maurizzi a 18 ans et il champion de France d'échec depuis le mois dernier...et son entraineur Laurent Freyssinet fut aussi son adversaire en final. Ils sont avec nous pour refaire le match et parler de l'engouement autour du jeu d'échec Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat explains the persistence and appeal of Christian patriarchy in contemporary America? In this episode, journalist and author Sarah Stankorb (Disobedient Women) examines the theological and institutional architecture surrounding **Doug Wilson, Christ Church, Canon Press, and the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches (CREC)*. Drawing on years of investigative reporting, Stankorb situates Moscow, Idaho, as both a local case study and a national model for the diffusion of patriarchal theology through publishing, education, and digital media.The conversation explores how discourses of submission and hierarchy provide not only a template for family and congregational life but also a framework for civic and political engagement. We analyze the implications of head-of-household voting, institutional cover-ups of abuse, and the theological rationales that normalize gendered power disparities. Stankorb highlights survivor narratives as essential sources of data, underscoring how authority structures can perpetuate cycles of harm under the guise of religious fidelity.By situating Wilson's project within broader debates over Christian nationalism, religious liberty, and political theology, this episode raises critical questions about the entanglement of faith and authoritarianism in the American public square.Disobedient Women:How a Small Group of Faithful Women Exposed Abuse, Brought Down Powerful Pastors, and Ignited an Evangelical Reckoninghttps://bookshop.org/a/112456/9781546003816Articles by Sarah:https://www.vice.com/en/article/inside-the-church-that-preaches-wives-need-to-be-led-with-a-firm-hand/https://www.elle.com/life-love/opinions-features/a64637668/tradwives-escaping-patriarchy-social-media-interview-2025/ Support the show

Chaque mois, le coach Didier Acouetey, président d'AfricSearch, conseille un jeune entrepreneur sur ses difficultés. En deuxième partie, débat avec des patrons de PME du continent. Cette semaine, comment se relancer après un échec ? Partie 1 : conseils à un jeune entrepreneur - Didier Acouetey, président du cabinet AfricSearch - Pierrick Mboukou, en cours de création d'Imm'online, une application mobile qui facilite la mise en relation entre les personnes proposant des biens immobiliers et celles en recherche, à Brazzaville, en République du Congo.   Partie 2 : Comment se relancer après un échec ? - Edem d'Almeida, entrepreneur, expert en économie sociale et circulaire, fondateur d'Africa Global Recycling et de l'ONG Moi Jeu Tri - Idrissa Diabira, ancien directeur général de l'Agence pour le développement et l'encadrement des PME (ADEPME) du Sénégal. Fondateur de SherpAfrica, cabinet de conseils - Didier Acouetey, président du cabinet AfricSearch.   Programmation musicale :  ► DKR – BOOBA ► GO – Theodora ft Luidji.

Chaque mois, le coach Didier Acouetey, président d'AfricSearch, conseille un jeune entrepreneur sur ses difficultés. En deuxième partie, débat avec des patrons de PME du continent. Cette semaine, comment se relancer après un échec ? Partie 1 : conseils à un jeune entrepreneur - Didier Acouetey, président du cabinet AfricSearch - Pierrick Mboukou, en cours de création d'Imm'online, une application mobile qui facilite la mise en relation entre les personnes proposant des biens immobiliers et celles en recherche, à Brazzaville, en République du Congo.   Partie 2 : Comment se relancer après un échec ? - Edem d'Almeida, entrepreneur, expert en économie sociale et circulaire, fondateur d'Africa Global Recycling et de l'ONG Moi Jeu Tri - Idrissa Diabira, ancien directeur général de l'Agence pour le développement et l'encadrement des PME (ADEPME) du Sénégal. Fondateur de SherpAfrica, cabinet de conseils - Didier Acouetey, président du cabinet AfricSearch.   Programmation musicale :  ► DKR – BOOBA ► GO – Theodora ft Luidji.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat happens when the Bible that was meant to bring life becomes a source of harm? Pastor Zach W. Lambert, founder of Restore Austin and co-founder of the Post-Evangelical Collective, joins the Faithful Politics Podcast to talk about his new book, Better Ways to Read the Bible. Drawing from his own journey out of Southern Baptist fundamentalism, Lambert explores how scripture was weaponized in his youth and how he rediscovered a Jesus who brought hope, not fear.We unpack his framework of “lenses” for reading scripture—why harmful approaches like moralism and literalism distort God's heart, and how healthier lenses like fruitfulness, context, and Christ-centeredness can transform the way we engage the Bible. Lambert shares pastoral stories of people hurt by misused verses, insights from his time at Dallas Theological Seminary and Duke Divinity, and his church's inclusive ministry in Austin.The conversation doesn't shy away from tough issues: hell, patriarchy, LGBTQ inclusion, and the grief of leaving behind certainty. Lambert reminds us that the answer to bad Bible reading isn't no Bible reading—it's better Bible reading. If you've wrestled with faith, struggled with scripture, or wondered if there's a more life-giving way forward, this episode will encourage, challenge, and equip you.Buy the book Better Ways to Read the Bible: https://bookshop.org/a/112456/9781587436680Guest BioZach W. Lambert is the lead pastor and founder of Restore Austin, a thriving church in Texas committed to radical inclusivity and justice. A graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary and current doctoral student at Duke Divinity School, Lambert brings a unique blend of evangelical roots and academic depth. He co-founded the Post-Evangelical Collective and serves on the boards of the Austin Church Planting Network and Multi-Faith Neighbors Network. His debut book, Better Ways to Read the Bible (Brazos Press, 2024), equips Christians to move beyond harmful interpretations toward healthier, Christ-centered engagement with scripture Support the show

Le dispositif devait être généralisé dans tous les collèges cette année. Or, très peu d'établissements l'ont mis en place, pour plusieurs raisons.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Au Cameroun, Hermine Patricia Tomaïno Ndam Njoya est la seule femme parmi les douze candidats à la présidentielle du 12 octobre. Mais les Camerounais connaissent bien cette opposante politique, qui a repris les rênes de l'UDC, l'Union démocratique du Cameroun, après le décès en 2020 de son mari, Adamou Ndam Njoya. Longtemps députée nationale, Madame Tomaïno Ndam Njoya est aujourd'hui la maire de Foumban, la grande cité de l'ouest du Cameroun. Quelle est son ambition pour son pays ? RFI : Hermine Patricia Tomaïno Ndam Njoya, si vous êtes élue, quelles seront vos deux priorités ? Hermine Patricia Tomaïno Ndam Njoya : C'est la crise du Nord-Ouest et du Sud-Ouest qui est la toute première des premières. Parce que le Cameroun aujourd'hui est en guerre contre les Camerounais. Et évidemment, la grande deuxième priorité serait les réformes institutionnelles. Parce que depuis 2021, nous avons demandé que le code électoral soit modifié. Nous avons fait un travail de fond. Malheureusement, le pouvoir en place, comme il sait que c'est à travers des fraudes électorales qu'il s'en sort, c'est un problème d'arbitraire. Cette réforme du code électoral, vous l'avez demandée en direct au président Paul Biya lors de ses vœux du Nouvel An. C'était il y a quelques mois. Qu'est-ce qu'il vous a répondu ? Le président a dit qu'il n'était pas au courant que nous avions fait ce travail, et je lui ai répondu que nous allons mettre ce travail à sa disposition, ce que nous avons fait. Et jusqu'aujourd'hui, nous n'avons pas eu un retour. Vous êtes la seule femme candidate à ce scrutin. Si vous êtes élue, qu'est-ce qui changera pour les femmes camerounaises ? Les femmes camerounaises disent : aujourd'hui, 65 ans, ça suffit. Parce que c'est depuis les indépendances au Cameroun que les femmes sont discriminées. Nous n'avons pas de lois qui protègent les femmes, la famille, les enfants. Les femmes sont celles qu'il faut au Cameroun pour apporter la paix. Parce que le Cameroun est divisé. Aujourd'hui, il y a un manque de confiance entre Camerounais, entre les Camerounais et les institutions. Et donc après l'échec des hommes, il faut que les femmes prennent le pouvoir et elles sont prêtes. Voilà 43 ans que Paul Biya gouverne et il est candidat pour un huitième mandat. Face au système Biya, est-ce que vous ne partez pas battue d'avance ? Pas du tout. Le système Biya est là parce qu'il a les moyens de l'État, il a le confort. Mais dans la grande majorité, les Camerounais veulent des élections justes et transparentes. Donc quand on voit le bilan des 43 années de Monsieur Paul Biya, on comprend très vite pourquoi les Camerounais aspirent au changement. La guerre du Nord-Ouest et du Sud-Ouest, c'est inadmissible. Quelle est la fonction d'un président de la République ? D'abord, incarner l'unité nationale, ce qu'il ne fait pas. Il doit arbitrer le fonctionnement des institutions républicaines, ce qui n'est pas le cas. Tout le monde voit que le régime n'apporte plus rien. Nous sortons d'une grande tournée au niveau national et nous ramenons que les Camerounais veulent le changement, mais par la paix. Qu'est-ce qui vous rend optimiste ? Est-ce que c'est le fait qu'il y ait des fissures au sein du parti au pouvoir et du gouvernement ? Est-ce que c'est l'âge du capitaine ? Normalement, c'est autant de signes qui montrent que si on était vraiment dans une République, l'âge n'aurait pas été un problème parce que nécessairement on aurait compris qu'il faut un mandat renouvelable une seule fois. Donc ça fera partie de nos résolutions urgentes de limiter le mandat présidentiel. Et maintenant, le fait qu'il y ait des problèmes dans la maison, c'est tout à fait normal aussi. C'est-à-dire que, dans le fond, c'est un régime qui a trop duré et les Camerounais souhaitent pouvoir prendre les rênes pour que le Cameroun redevienne cette Afrique en miniature, ce pays respecté dans la sous-région et dans le monde. Et c'est pour ça que nous parlons d'une nouvelle ère. Nous, on est là pour la rupture, c'est-à-dire un nouveau Cameroun, l'ère de la liberté, l'ère de la responsabilité… Parce qu'il y a tribalisme, détournement de fonds publics, corruption, qui laissent de côté la valorisation du travail, l'effort, la méritocratie. Ce sont des valeurs que nous devons retrouver au Cameroun. Les Camerounais sont prêts pour cette rupture. Alors face à Paul Biya, il y a onze candidats de l'opposition et un seul tour. Pour un candidat consensuel de l'opposition, est-ce que vous seriez prête à renoncer à votre propre candidature et à vous rallier à un autre candidat ? Bien sûr, c'est le principe. Parce que, quand on dit consensus, c'est une personne, mais qui est là dans le cadre d'une équipe, par rapport à un plan d'action commun consensuel. Et parmi les dix autres candidats de l'opposition, vous avez déjà en tête l'une ou l'autre de ces personnes pour qui vous pourriez vous rallier ? Celui qui va recueillir le plus de consensus, suivant des critères objectifs qui sont défendables devant le peuple, aura la confiance de l'Union démocratique du Cameroun.

Invité : Laurent Nunez, préfet de police de Paris Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Invités : -  Mathieu Vallet, député européen RN - Christophe Bordet, rédacteur en chef - Gérard Carreyrou, journaliste - Gauthier Le Bret, journaliste - Caroline Ithurbide, journaliste et animatrice de télévision française Vous voulez réagir ? Appelez-le 01.80.20.39.21 (numéro non surtaxé) ou rendez-vous sur les réseaux sociaux d'Europe 1 pour livrer votre opinion et débattre sur grandes thématiques développées dans l'émission du jour.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat do Americans really believe about LGBTQ rights, same-sex marriage, and religious liberty? In this episode of the Faithful Politics Podcast, we're joined by Melissa Deckman, CEO of the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI), one of the nation's most trusted voices on the intersection of faith, culture, and politics. Deckman unpacks PRRI's groundbreaking American Values Atlas, a massive data project that tracks shifts in public opinion across all 50 states, and shares insights from new research on the growing number of exvangelicals leaving the church.Together, we explore why support for non-discrimination protections remains strong—even among many faith communities—how attitudes toward same-sex marriage have evolved since the Obergefell decision, and why religious refusals continue to spark debate in the courts and in everyday life. Deckman also explains how generational divides, mistrust of institutions, and regional differences complicate the story of religion and democracy in America.If you want to understand how religion is shaping political debates on LGBTQ rights, abortion, immigration, and the future of American democracy, this conversation provides clarity, context, and the data to back it up.American Values Atlas: https://ava.prri.orgExvangelicals: Who They Are, Why They Left, and What They Believe: https://prri.org/spotlight/exvangelicals-who-they-are-why-they-left-and-what-they-believe/Guest BioMelissa Deckman, Ph.D. is the CEO of the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI), a nonpartisan research organization at the forefront of studying the intersection of religion, culture, and American politics. A political scientist and widely published scholar, Deckman has written extensively on gender, religion, and public opinion. Under her leadership, PRRI has produced landmark studies like the American Values Atlas and recent reports on the rise of exvangelicals. Her expertise makes her one of the leading voices on how faith communities influence—and are influenced by—the shifting tides of American democracy Support the show

L'échec… rien que le mot fait peur. Pourtant, il peut être l'un des plus grands moteurs d'apprentissage.Dans cet épisode, je partage avec vous les résultats d'un sondage que j'ai réalisé sur LinkedIn auprès de plus de 2 200 personnes :

La Finlande a créé la sensation en éliminant la Serbie et en s'offrant une place en quart de l'Euro. Une performance historique portée par l'enthousiasme d'un collectif sans complexe autour de sa star Lauri Markkanen. Mais derrière ce conte nordique, c'est une nouvelle désillusion pour Nikola Jokić et la Serbie. Le triple MVP NBA n'a pas réussi à inverser la tendance malgré ses 33 points. Comme lors des précédentes compétitions, la Serbie échoue à transformer son immense potentiel en trophée, laissant planer un parfum d'inachevé autour de cette génération dorée.Jacques Monclar, Rémi Reverchon, Mary Patrux, Xavier Vaution, Fred Weis et Chris Singleton décryptent l'actualité de la NBA dans le Podcast NBA Extra, présenté par Nicolas Sarnak et Baptiste Denis.En complément de l'émission lancée en 2012, beIN SPORTS a créé, avec ce podcast, un nouveau format pour revenir en profondeur sur la ligue nord-américaine de basketball. Chaque semaine, les membres de l'émission débattent autour de trois thèmes majeurs, qui font l'actualité de la NBA.Un podcast à retrouver aussi sur Youtube : https://tinyurl.com/y4sabkns Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Tous les samedis et dimanches, dans Europe 1 Matin week-end, Alexandre Devecchio, rédacteur en chef du service débats du Figaro, livre son édito.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Tous les samedis et dimanches, dans Europe 1 Matin week-end, Alexandre Devecchio, rédacteur en chef du service débats du Figaro, livre son édito.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat does it mean to live out brave faith in the world's most violent neighborhoods? In this episode of Faithful Politics, we sit down with Dr. Kurt Alan Ver Beek, a sociologist, missionary, and co-founder of the Association for a More Just Society (ASJ) in Honduras. Dr. Ver Beek's decades of work tackling systemic corruption, homicide reduction, and police reform are the focus of Ross Halperin's book Bear Witness: The Pursuit of Justice in a Violent Land.From moving his family into one of Honduras's toughest neighborhoods to helping lead a national police purge that cut homicide rates by nearly 70%, Dr. Ver Beek shares the risks, faith, and persistence behind real change. This conversation dives into Christian courage, the challenges of confronting drug trafficking and corrupt systems, and how ordinary people can build trust where institutions have failed.Guest BioDr. Kurt Alan Ver Beek is a sociologist, missionary, and co-founder of the Association for a More Just Society (ASJ), a faith-based nonprofit dedicated to fighting corruption and defending the vulnerable in Honduras. For more than 30 years, he and his wife Joanne have lived in one of Tegucigalpa's most dangerous neighborhoods, working alongside local leaders to reduce homicide, reform policing, and advocate for systemic justice. Ver Beek's leadership helped drive Honduras's historic police purge, which dismissed thousands of corrupt officers and introduced new accountability structures. His work is profiled in Ross Halperin's book Bear Witness: The Pursuit of Justice in a Violent Land (available on Amazon). Support the show

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhy do claims of “persecution” surge whenever Christians lose cultural power? PRRI's 2024–25 state-by-state analysis shows three in ten Americans qualify as Christian nationalism Adherents or Sympathizers—a durable share shaping law, policy, and public life.  Sociologist Andrew L. Whitehead—author of American Idolatry and coauthor of Taking America Back for God—joins Will and Josh to unpack why power, fear, and violence function like modern “idols,” and how that maps onto fights over schools, parental rights, religious liberty, and the 2024–26 political landscape. Moving from gut-level intuition (Haidt's “elephant”) to reasoned analysis (the “rider”), we explore how Christian nationalism frames “liberty” as domination, why persecution narratives persist, and what the latest PRRI data reveals across all 50 states. Keywords: Christian nationalism, religious liberty, school choice, persecution narratives, 2024 election, SCOTUS, political theology. If you're wrestling with faith, power, and democracy—and what a faithful public witness might look like—this conversation brings clarity without the culture-war fog. Andrew L. Whitehead is a professor of sociology at Indiana University Indianapolis and executive director of the Association of Religion Data Archives (ARDA). He is the author of American Idolatry: How Christian Nationalism Betrays the Gospel and Threatens the Church and coauthor (with Samuel L. Perry) of Taking America Back for God. His research and commentary appear in outlets like The New York Times, NPR, and Time. 

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comMore than 60 years after MLK's “Letter from Birmingham Jail,” 11 a.m. on Sunday remains one of the most segregated hours in America. Why? And can the church finally become a catalyst for real racial healing?In this compelling conversation, Dr. David McFadden joins hosts Will Wright and Pastor Josh Burtram to discuss Kingdom Racial Change, a new book co-authored with Pastor Michael A. Evans and sociologist Michael Emerson. Drawing from lived experience and decades of ministry, medicine, and research, McFadden unpacks why systemic racism remains embedded in our institutions—and how the church must become a diverse force for justice rather than a segregated echo chamber.The episode explores micro, meso, and macro levels of racial inequality, interracial church collaboration, and the emotional and spiritual cost of pushing for unity in a divided time. For anyone committed to building a kingdom “on earth as it is in heaven,” this conversation offers both conviction and hope.➡️ Subscribe, share, and join the conversation.

Escuche esta y más noticias de LA PATRIA Radio de lunes a viernes por los 1540 AM de Radio Cóndor en Manizales y en www.lapatria.com, encuentre videos de las transmisiones en nuestro Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/lapatria.manizales/videos

durée : 00:03:20 - Debout la Terre - par : Camille Crosnier - Ces discussions avaient lieu du 5 au 15 août dernier, au bord du lac Léman. 180 États présents dans la torpeur de l'été. Mais ils sont revenus bredouille, sans Traité. Est-ce un échec de l'ONU ? Comment expliquer cette absence totale de consensus ? Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhy doesn't the U.S. Constitution mention God—and what does that silence mean?Steven Smith, one of the nation's foremost legal scholars on law and religion, joins Will and Josh to unpack the complex—and often misunderstood—relationship between the Constitution, religious liberty, and American identity. His new book, The Godless Constitution and the Providential Republic, argues that while the Constitution omits references to God, the nation's political life has long been shaped by a providential worldview.Together, they explore landmark court cases like Engel v. Vitale and Kennedy v. Bremerton, the shift toward secular governance in the 1960s, and the ongoing culture war over Christian nationalism. Smith challenges both theocracy and militant secularism, offering a third path: a framework rooted in institutional church-state separation that preserves space for pluralism and public faith expression.If you've ever wondered whether America is—or was ever meant to be—a “Christian nation,” this conversation offers clarity, nuance, and constitutional insight.Subscribe, share, and join the conversation.

durée : 00:19:56 - Journal de 12h30 - En annonçant hier vouloir engager la responsabilité de son gouvernement sur son projet de budget, la seule clarification que François Bayrou risque d'obtenir c'est son éviction. Après que la gauche et le RN ont annoncé qu'ils voteraient contre, sa chute paraît quasi certaine. - invités : Laurent Jacobelli Porte-parole du Rassemblement national

durée : 00:03:09 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - Dix jours après le sommet Trump-Poutine en Alaska, les espoirs de négociation de paix qu'il avait fait naître sont retombés : la Russie a mis des conditions difficilement acceptables. Aucune rencontre Zelensky-Poutine n'est prévue, a confirmé hier le ministre russe Sergei Lavrov. Que fera Trump ? Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

durée : 00:03:09 - Géopolitique - par : Pierre  Haski  - Dix jours après le sommet Trump-Poutine en Alaska, les espoirs de négociation de paix qu'il avait fait naître sont retombés : la Russie a mis des conditions difficilement acceptables. Aucune rencontre Zelensky-Poutine n'est prévue, a confirmé hier le ministre russe Sergei Lavrov. Que fera Trump ? Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhy do everyday Americans feel more divided than ever—despite living side by side?Anthropologist Anand Pandian joins Faithful Politics to explore the literal and metaphorical walls shaping American life. Drawing from his new book, Something Between Us: The Everyday Walls of American Life and How to Take Them Down, Pandian reflects on how gated communities, armored SUVs, and isolated media bubbles reinforce our moral divisions and political tribalism. From border walls to suburban surveillance, the conversation investigates how social infrastructure amplifies fear, reduces neighborly contact, and fosters moral distance.Pandian doesn't just critique—he models empathy across difference, even recounting his own experience at a Trump rally. Together with hosts Will and Josh, the episode challenges listeners to reconsider what “safety” really means and how we might rediscover shared belonging.Whether you're wrestling with polarization, cultural identity, or moral responsibility, this episode offers a hopeful reframe grounded in anthropology, faith, and civic curiosity.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhy does so much political dysfunction begin before Election Day? In this episode of Faithful Politics, Will Wright speaks with Nick Troiano, Executive Director of Unite America and author of The Primary Solution. They unpack how gerrymandering and redistricting battles in states like Texas and California are only part of the problem. The real issue? Closed primaries that shut out millions of voters and reward partisan extremes.Troiano explains how open primaries, ranked choice voting, and reforms already working in states like Alaska, Colorado, and New Mexico could restore competition, accountability, and majority rule to American elections. This conversation blends history, constitutional context, and on-the-ground reform efforts to show how we can strengthen democracy from the ground up.If you've ever wondered why your vote feels like it doesn't matter—or what can be done about it—this episode is your roadmap to meaningful reform.Guest BioNick Troiano is the Executive Director of Unite America, a nonpartisan organization advancing political reform to foster a more representative and functional government. A nationally recognized leader on electoral reform, Troiano has been at the forefront of efforts to end gerrymandering and promote open primaries across the country. His book, The Primary Solution (2024), makes the case for abolishing closed party primaries and empowering voters with real choice. He has been featured in national outlets including The New York Times, The Washington Post, and C-SPAN, and is widely regarded as one of the leading voices on fixing the structural roots of polarization in American politics.Relevant LinksNick Troiano's book: The Primary Solution https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-primary-solution-nick-troiano/Unite America: www.uniteamerica.org Support the show

00:00:00 : Bande-annonce Conférence Saint-Esprit 00:01:06 : Début de l'émission

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat happens when your zip code determines your child's future?In this episode, Will and Josh talk with Jason Bedrick, a research fellow at the Heritage Foundation's Center for Education Policy, to unpack the complex—and often contentious—landscape of school choice. Bedrick shares his 20+ year journey in education reform, tracing his advocacy for parental rights and religious liberty back to a post-9/11 awakening and Milton Friedman's theories.The conversation explores vouchers, education savings accounts (ESAs), the history and distortion of school choice post-Brown v. Board, and how pandemic-era frustrations accelerated parental engagement. Bedrick also addresses the tension between religious freedom and government schooling, pushing back on claims that school choice fuels segregation or undermines civic unity.If you're wondering how school choice intersects with parental rights, government responsibility, First Amendment protections, or the values debate in public schools, this episode is a must-listen.Subscribe, share, and join the conversation as we examine what true educational freedom looks like—and who gets to decide.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comMore than half of all historical carbon emissions have occurred since 1989—after world leaders knew the risks. So why do we still believe we can innovate our way out of collapse?In this sobering and deeply philosophical conversation, Roy Scranton—former soldier, literary scholar, and author of Impasse: Climate Change and the Limits of Progress—joins Will to explore why our faith in progress may be our greatest liability. Drawing from his experience in Iraq and his study of civilizational decline, Scranton dismantles the optimistic narratives that shape American culture, from techno-utopianism to climate heroism.They discuss everything from American exceptionalism and carbon optimism to moral psychology, Jonathan Haidt's “elephant and rider,” and the ethical case for pessimism. Scranton argues that rather than trying to save the world, we should focus on how to live meaningfully in a collapsing one—with compassion, honesty, and courage.Whether you're a climate realist, a techno-optimist, or just anxious about the future, this episode will stretch your mind.

durée : 00:15:06 - Journal de 8 h - Une mer sans plastique, ça n'est pas pour tout de suite. Les 185 pays réunis à Genève ont échoué à trouver un consensus pour lutter contre la pollution plastique. Les pétro-États ont "caviardé" les négociations, dénoncent les ONG de défense de l'environnement.

durée : 00:15:06 - Journal de 8 h - Une mer sans plastique, ça n'est pas pour tout de suite. Les 185 pays réunis à Genève ont échoué à trouver un consensus pour lutter contre la pollution plastique. Les pétro-États ont "caviardé" les négociations, dénoncent les ONG de défense de l'environnement.

Le président des États-Unis, Donald Trump, a déclaré que les conséquences seraient très graves si le président russe Vladimir Poutine n'acceptait pas de mettre fin à la guerre en Ukraine après le sommet de vendredi.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhat happens when a religious sect rooted in patriarchy and Christian nationalism gains influence over America's largest government agency?Dr. Samuel P. Perry, a scholar of race, religion, and rhetoric at Baylor University, joins Will to unpack the rise of the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches (CREC)—a small but strategically influential network founded by Doug Wilson in Moscow, Idaho. Perry explains how the CREC uses media, schools, and publishing arms like Canon Press to shape a hyper-patriarchal, theocratic vision of society. He also explores the implications of Pete Hegseth—Trump's Secretary of Defense—being a member of a CREC church.The conversation covers Christian reconstructionism, the erosion of church-state separation, militant rhetoric, and the creeping normalization of extreme ideology through polished media ecologies. Perry also warns how these theological fringes have real-world implications, from women in combat to anti-LGBTQ policies in the military.If you've never heard of the CREC, now is the time to pay attention.Subscribe, share, and join the conversation.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comNearly 60% of Americans still believe the Pope speaks infallibly—but what does that actually mean?In this illuminating episode, Dr. Stephen Okey, a Catholic theologian at Saint Leo University, helps us unpack the mysteries of the papacy—from apostolic succession and the theology of confession to why popes change their names and how AI may shape the next Catholic revolution. With humor and clarity, Okey demystifies concepts like papal infallibility and ex cathedra pronouncements, clarifying that only two infallible statements have ever been made—and both were about Mary.As the Catholic Church wrestles with moral leadership in an age of automation, this episode also explores the social teachings of Pope Leo XIII, how they inspired the new Pope Leo XIV, and what all this means for the dignity of work, human agency, and religious liberty in 2025.Subscribe, share, and join the conversation as we ask: How should theology engage public life in a digital world?Guest BioDr. Stephen Okey is a Catholic theologian and Associate Professor of Theology at Saint Leo University, where he specializes in theological anthropology, Catholic social teaching, and the intersection of faith, technology, and public life. He writes the Substack Okey Doxy and hosts a podcast where he interviews leading theologians.