The LCI Greenroom: Open & Unscripted

Reflecting on Trump's First Year: A Retrospective AnalysisIn this live episode from the LCI Greenroom, hosts Jacob Winograd and Cody Cook dissect the political landscape a year into Trump’s latest term. They revisit predictions made about Trump’s presidency, covering key areas such as foreign policy, immigration, economic policies, and the turbulent political atmosphere. They reflect on their own expectations and what has transpired, including discussions on Venezuela, Iran, and issues like tariffs and government spending. The conversation also navigates the personal impacts of their political journeys, the importance of maintaining hope and integrity, and the broader implications for libertarians and Christians engaging in politics.

In this episode of the LCI Greenroom, Doug Stuart and Jacob Winograd sit down with James Lindsay to explore whether the West — and Israel by extension — can escape what Lindsay calls the “trap of catharsis.” Drawing from his recent essay Civilization vs. Catharsis, James explains how our culture has replaced reason and moral responsibility with emotional release — a worldview that seeks justice through outrage and purification rather than truth and reconciliation. Together, the discussion unpacks how this mindset, rooted in critical theory and postmodern thought, shapes everything from social movements to the global narratives surrounding Israel, the West, and the meaning of civilization itself.But this wasn’t a debate — it was an attempt to understand. Doug and Jacob press James on the taboos surrounding foreign policy discussion, the tendency to frame every disagreement as friend versus enemy, and whether defending the West from ideological decay risks mirroring the same tribalism it seeks to resist. The conversation wrestles with the spiritual and moral foundations of truth, liberty, and civilization — and asks whether any of them can survive without humility, repentance, and the courage to confront our own moral blindness.

How do we know what’s true in the age of digital media warfare? Tonight on the LCI Greenroom, we’re diving deep into the world of propaganda, psyops, and narrative control — and how easily our confirmation bias can be manipulated.I’ll be joined by two guests for this important conversation: returning guest Mark Puls of the Knocked Conscious Podcast and Jason of the Drop the Mask Podcast. Together, we’ll explore how propaganda works in real time, how to separate truth from spin, and why critical thinking has never been more essential. We'll talk about the latest we know about the Charlie Kirk shooting, and also have a segment where we react to reels and headlines.

Tonight, I’m joined by my friend Jeremiah Harding to respond to a recent smear from a self-proclaimed “libertarian nationalist” who openly flirts with Nazi symbolism and rhetoric. This individual accused me and Dave Smith of being “leftists” and “anti-West” — and we’re going to break down exactly why that claim is ridiculous.We’ll examine the arguments, the political philosophy behind them, and the disturbing overlap between authoritarian nationalism and certain segments of the so-called “liberty” movement. Expect receipts, sharp analysis, and no punches pulled.

In this special Libertarian Christian Institute livestream, Jacob Winograd moderates a spirited discussion between Cody Cook (cohost of the Libertarian Christian Podcast) and Alex Bernardo (host of the Protestant Libertarian Podcast). The question: Is libertarianism fundamentally left-wing or right-wing? Cody makes the case that libertarianism’s philosophical and historical roots are on the left, but with sharper distinctions than most leftists draw. Alex defends the position that libertarianism is right-wing, drawing on Murray Rothbard’s Egalitarianism as a Revolt Against Nature and arguing for a fundamentally hierarchical view of society. Join us as we debate the true nature of liberty and its place in the political spectrum.

In this episode of the LCI Green Room, host Jacob Winograd converses with Alex Bernardo of the Protestant Libertarian Podcast on the nuanced approaches to reading and interpreting the Bible. They examine the balance between historical-critical methods and systematic theology, discussing how Christians can navigate scripture across various traditions. Specific examples like Romans 13 and the parable of the workers in the vineyard highlight the ongoing debate over these perspectives, stressing the need for humility and open-mindedness in theological interpretation. The episode underscores the significance of considering both historical context and theological principles to fully understand scriptural teachings.

In this episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, Jacob Winograd delves into the complex interplay between Christian cultural engagement and political theory within a reformed theological framework. Joined by Gregory Baus from the Reformed Libertarians podcast, they tackle the intricate doctrines of common and special grace, eschatology, and the two kingdoms' perspective, while challenging the misuse of these ideas in modern political discourse, particularly in relation to Christian Nationalism. Jacob and Greg discuss the distinctions between personal and national ethics, the pitfalls of radical retreatism, and the importance of a coherent, biblically grounded approach to cultural transformation.

Is the real power within us—or above us? Can we fight for liberty while also surrendering to the true King?In this raw, deeply personal conversation, Spike Cohen returns to the LCI Greenroom to explore the question behind the movement he helped create: Are we the power… or is Christ the King?Since publicly sharing his return to the Christian faith, Spike has been reflecting on how liberty, activism, and spiritual truth intersect—and sometimes collide. We’ll dive into the heart of You Are the Power, how his mission has changed, and whether the Christian calling complements or confronts the ethos of decentralized politics.Can Christ be King if we’re still trying to be the power?

In this episode of the LCI Greenroom, host Jacob Winnegrad engages in a deep discussion with Steven Michaela, the recently appointed chair of the Libertarian National Committee. They delve into the frustrations of the America First Coalition and MAGA supporters as they observe unexpected military engagements under the Trump administration, despite his initial mandate for a more isolationist approach. The conversation spans the role of the Libertarian Party in modern American politics, emphasizing its commitment to limited government, personal freedom, and the principles of the founding fathers. Steven shares his journey into libertarianism, inspired by various documentaries and readings, and elaborates on the strategic goals of the Libertarian Party, focusing on local elections, decentralized political power, and effective fundraising and membership drives. Additionally, they discuss Machiavellian principles and their application in political strategy, highlighting the importance of understanding power dynamics while staying true to libertarian ideals. The episode concludes with a call to action for libertarians to engage locally and support the party's efforts in becoming a more effective third force against the two-party system.Additional Resources“We Were Early, Not Wrong” – Trump, Elon & the Coming Debt Bomb: https://libertarianchristians.com/episode/we-were-early-not-wrong-trump-elon-the-coming-debt-bomb/

Jacob Winograd sits down live in the LCI Greenroom with Dr. Norman Horn to unpack the recent social-media showdown between Elon Musk and former President Trump—and what it reveals about the looming national debt crisis. They trace Elon’s frustrations over the “big beautiful bill,” discuss Trump’s role in keeping the Epstein client list under wraps, and explore how both figures illustrate the broken promises of modern politicians. Drawing on public-choice insights and libertarian principles, Jacob and Norman highlight the ticking “debt bomb,” where 25 percent of federal tax receipts now service existing obligations and threaten future hyperinflation or forced austerity. Along the way, they riff on compound interest as both personal finance boon and national debt curse, underscore the dangers of political idolatry, and stress the need for sober awareness over party-line cheerleading .Beyond the critique of political theater, Jacob and Norman challenge both conservatives and progressives to ground their civic engagement in a consistent ethical framework informed by Scripture and natural-law reasoning. They confront the pitfalls of Christian nationalism and remind listeners that true self-governance demands more than electing “strongmen” to wield power. The episode closes with a celebration of LCI’s tenth anniversary, invites supporters to join them at Freedom Fest in Palm Springs, and spotlights two new releases—Cody Cook’s The Anarchist Anabaptist and Benj Giffone’s A House Divided—along with a dollar-for-dollar matching drive to fuel the ministry’s work.Additional ResourcesUnscripted Conversations on Liberty, Pacifism, and the Gospel with Cody Cook: https://libertarianchristians.com/episode/unscripted-conversations-on-liberty-pacifism-and-the-gospel-with-cody-cook/

In this episode of the LCI Greenroom, Jacob Winograd hosts Austin Padgett for a deep dive into the ongoing coalition efforts between libertarians and the MAGA/MAHA movements. They explore the tension between staying principled and pursuing political pragmatism, particularly in the context of supporting Donald Trump as a strategic move. The discussion covers the emotional and philosophical struggles libertarians face when assessing Trump's performance, especially regarding issues like foreign policy toward Ukraine and Israel, regulatory rollbacks, and the freeing of Ross Ulbricht. Jacob expresses cautious regret over his vote for Trump while acknowledging tangible libertarian wins, while Austin emphasizes patience, strategy, and the complexity of achieving deregulation and decentralization through current political realities.The conversation also addresses broader philosophical concerns, including how libertarians should engage coalitions without losing their identity, how to respond to foreign aid and interventionism (especially concerning Israel and Palestine), and the importance of maintaining pressure on political figures while navigating the balance between support and critique. They further touch on sensitive topics like immigration enforcement, the danger of compromising core libertarian values in coalition politics, and the importance of focusing on long-term structural reforms—such as deregulation and decentralization—over short-term emotional reactions. Throughout, Austin advocates for a strategic optimism about leveraging the present political moment, while Jacob urges caution against losing sight of fundamental libertarian principles.

In this episode, Jacob is joined by Jeremiah Harding for an unfiltered conversation about Donald Trump's alarming shift toward authoritarianism. They discuss how Trump's record on war, foreign policy, surveillance, and civil liberties has deeply betrayed the liberty movement. Both reflect on the false promises of Trump’s outsider image, the reality of his policies, and how many libertarians, including Jacob himself, feel growing regret over supporting him. They explore how issues like immigration, militarization, and coalition-building have been weaponized in ways that libertarians and Christians must not ignore.This is the first of a two-part series. In the next episode, Jacob will be joined by a guest offering a more sympathetic view of Trump's presidency, providing a balanced discussion about how liberty-minded individuals can and should engage with the difficult realities of modern politics. Stay tuned for a respectful but challenging follow-up conversation!

In this live conversation, Jacob is joined by Martha Bueno — a Cuban-American libertarian activist, communicator, and former Vice Chair of the Libertarian Party of Miami-Dade — for a deep and wide-ranging discussion on how we can actually advance liberty in our culture, our politics, and our homes.We’ll reflect on the incredible moment earlier this year when Ross Ulbricht was finally freed, and what that victory means for the future of digital freedom, justice, and the limits of state power.Martha brings a unique perspective as a first-generation American, small business owner, and international advocate for liberty — especially in Latin America. We’ll explore how her approach to peaceful parenting, local political action, and public communication can help build a more vibrant, sustainable liberty movement.We’ll also wrestle with the tensions between principle and pragmatism in libertarian circles — and how we can overcome division and chart a course forward that brings real change, without compromising our values.Whether you’re new to the ideas of liberty or a seasoned activist, this conversation will inspire you to live free, parent intentionally, and work toward a more peaceful and voluntary society.

In this episode of LCI Greenroom: Open and Unscripted, host Jacob Winograd welcomes EconBro, a Nigerian minister and Austrian economist, to discuss the intersections of Austrian economics and Christianity. They explore the foundational principles of Austrian economics, its focus on individual human action, and its contrast with collectivist economic models. EconBro shares his journey into Austrian economics and why he believes it aligns more closely with Christian ethics than other economic systems. They also examine misconceptions about capitalism and morality, addressing claims that profit-driven markets promote greed while arguing that free markets actually empower charitable giving and responsible resource management.The conversation further delves into the role of Christians in political engagement, weighing the biblical tension between advocating for just governance and maintaining a degree of separation from worldly power structures. Jacob and EconBro discuss whether Christians should involve themselves in state affairs, the dangers of compromising principles in governance, and the historical examples of figures like Daniel and Nehemiah, who influenced rulers while maintaining their faithfulness to God. They conclude by emphasizing the importance of grounding both political and economic philosophies in sound biblical understanding and invite listeners to stay tuned for a future continuation of the discussion.

In this episode of LCI Greenroom: Open and Unscripted, host Jacob Winograd is joined by Norman Horn and Cody Cook to explore whether libertarians have cause for optimism about recent political developments. The panel examines Donald Trump’s promises, including his pivotal role in freeing Ross Ulbricht, and debates whether his broader track record warranted support this past election, as well as any continued libertarian support or optimism going forward.The discussion also delves into Elon Musk’s proposed Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE)—is it a visionary idea to streamline government or just political theater? Vivek Ramaswamy stepping out just as it started adds another wrinkle to the equation. Join us as we dig into the real questions libertarians are facing today—can we trust political promises, and do ideas like DOGE actually have the potential to change anything? It’s a conversation that’s bound to challenge your perspective and spark some spirited debate.

In this special episode of LCI Greenroom: Open and Unscripted, host Jacob Winograd sits down with Cody Cook, the newest cohost of the Libertarian Christian Podcast. Join us as we explore Cody's background, his journey to libertarianism, and his perspective on the intersection of faith and liberty. This informal interview will give listeners a chance to get to know Cody, his vision for the podcast, and what excites him most about his new role.The discussion will also take a reflective turn as Jacob and Cody revisit their recent debate on Christian pacifism. In a unique twist, both will share what they believe was the other’s strongest argument, fostering an honest and thought-provoking dialogue about theology, ethics, and the challenges of applying Christian principles in the political realm.

In this episode of the LCI Green Room, Jacob Winograd, alongside Sean and Mark, continues week two of the Provoked Book Club, diving into Scott Horton’s meticulously detailed book on U.S. foreign policy. Joined by guest Kyle Anzalone, the discussion focuses on the devastating consequences of American-led foreign interventionism, specifically its role in shaping post-Cold War Russia and NATO expansion. The episode critiques the so-called “shock therapy” economic reforms implemented in Russia, highlighting the devastating hyperinflation and corruption that followed. The conversation also explores the origins of Vladimir Putin’s rise to power, tracing it to the U.S.-backed mismanagement of Russia’s economy and the humiliation of its people.The team examines the patterns of U.S. meddling through color revolutions in Eastern Europe, revealing how economic and political manipulation served Western interests while exacerbating tensions with Russia. The episode underscores NATO's growing footprint in the region and its implications for U.S.-Russia relations. With a mix of historical insight and sharp critiques, the hosts argue that these provocations have fueled ongoing global conflicts, emphasizing the need for a critical reexamination of American foreign policy.

In this inaugural episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast's book club series on Scott Horton's "Provoked: How Washington Started the New Cold War with Russia and the Catastrophe in Ukraine," host Jacob Winograd, along with guests Sean Collins and Mark Puls, dissect the U.S. foreign policy maneuvers following the Soviet Union's collapse. The discussion focuses on the Bush administration's overarching strategy to expand U.S. influence by integrating a reunified Germany into NATO, despite Soviet concerns. This period witnessed U.S. policymakers giving deceptive public assurances to the Soviets while privately pursuing American dominance in Europe. The guests critique the U.S.'s actions, arguing the reunification of Germany within NATO marked a significant, albeit contentious, symbol of victory over the Soviet Union, setting the stage for future NATO expansions and American interventions.The conversation further explores the impacts of Boris Yeltsin's leadership in Russia, characterizing his tenure as one that rendered Russia politically weak and easily influenced by U.S. strategies. The episode delves into the breakup of Yugoslavia, particularly in Bosnia, positioning it as a precursor to subsequent U.S. interventions in Kosovo, Afghanistan, Iraq, and Syria. The speakers relate these historical events to contemporary geopolitical conflicts, emphasizing the cyclical nature of U.S. foreign policy and the often-overlooked informal agreements that shape international relations. They underscore the importance of understanding these historical contexts, urging listeners to seek candid information from independent thinkers and alternative media sources, rather than mainstream narratives. The episode sets the stage for a deep dive into Scott Horton's book over the coming weeks, promising a thorough examination of these complex issues.

In this special announcement episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, host Jacob Winograd is joined by guests Mark Puls and Sean Collins to introduce an exciting new project: a weekly book discussion series centered around Scott Horton's latest book "Provoked." The series aims to delve into U.S. post-Cold War foreign policy, NATO expansion, and key conflicts such as Bosnia under George H. W. Bush, engaging various knowledgeable guests to explore the intricate details and primary sources cited in the book. Jacob and the guests highlight the importance of being informed about global issues, transparency, and debunking propaganda, with the first session focusing on the "unipolar moment" in pages 1-85 of the book.The discussion also touches on the current geopolitical landscape, with skepticism about the implications of U.S. involvement in regions like Ukraine and Iran. Both Sean and Mark express viewpoints on Vladimir Putin's actions, NATO's role, and historical events such as the fall of the Berlin Wall and Pearl Harbor, drawing parallels between past and current international conflicts. Mark shares his excitement for an upcoming event next Monday, while Jacob encourages listeners to subscribe on platforms like YouTube to stay updated. The episode concludes with a heartfelt farewell from Jacob and gratitude from the guests, setting the stage for an insightful and thought-provoking book series aimed at fostering a nuanced understanding of history and global politics.

In this episode of LCI Greenroom: Open and Unscripted, host Jacob Winograd sits down with Clint Russell, host of Liberty Lockdown, to discuss the recent Rescue the Republic and Rage Against the War Machine rallies held in Washington, DC. Clint shares his firsthand experience as a speaker at both events, reflecting on the turnout, the significance of coalition-building across political lines, and the challenges faced by the libertarian movement in navigating these broader coalitions. They delve into the need for libertarians to collaborate with other political factions, even when differences exist, as they combat totalitarianism and government overreach.The conversation also touches on the influence of prominent figures like Russell Brand and Jordan Peterson in shaping public discourse, particularly on topics like Christianity, liberty, and state power. Jacob and Clint explore how libertarian principles can be communicated effectively through such diverse coalitions, emphasizing the importance of focusing on common goals, like ending war and protecting civil liberties. Clint concludes with a call for greater engagement and coalition-building in the liberty movement to avoid isolation and irrelevance.

In this episode of the LCI Greenroom, Jacob Winograd hosts a debate between Skot Sheller and Jeremiah Harding on the controversial libertarian figure, Javier Milei. Skot, a proponent of Milei, highlights the Argentinian president’s efforts to cut inflation, deregulate the economy, and reduce crime. He views Milei as a libertarian reformer who is leading Argentina out of economic turmoil caused by decades of socialist policies, while fighting the challenges of high inflation and poverty through free-market initiatives.Jeremiah, however, critiques Milei as an authoritarian in disguise, pointing out his ties to Western imperialism, the military-industrial complex, and his support for AI surveillance systems. He argues that Milei’s economic reforms cater to foreign investors at the expense of the Argentinian working class. The episode dives deep into the debate around Milei’s economic policies, foreign relations, and his long-term impact on Argentina’s political and social landscape.

In this episode of LCI Greenroom, host Jacob Winograd is joined by guests Dave Casey and Alex Bernardo to engage in a lively discussion about the upcoming presidential election and the libertarian approach to voting. With November fast approaching, libertarians are faced with a critical choice: whether to back Libertarian Party nominee Chase Oliver or throw their support behind Donald Trump. The conversation explores third-party political strategy, key libertarian principles, and the advantages and pitfalls of supporting each candidate.Dave and Alex offer contrasting perspectives, with Dave highlighting the pragmatic argument for Trump based on potential gains in policy and influence, while Alex delves into the importance of maintaining libertarian principles and opposing the duopoly. Together, they tackle key topics like foreign policy, healthcare, social issues, and the political system's corrupt nature, all while considering the role of faith in voting decisions.

In this lively and unscripted episode of the LCI Greenroom, Doug Stuart welcomes back Jacob Winograd after his 30-day break from social media. The discussion revolves around Jacob's experience of disconnecting from the digital world, his reasons for taking the break, and the challenges he faced while adjusting to life offline, especially with the arrival of his fifth child. The conversation also touches on the latest happenings at Libertarian Christian Institute (LCI), including recent podcast episodes and ongoing projects, such as a book club and the creation of LCI-branded merchandise. Jacob reflects on his return to the media landscape, sharing his thoughts on the surreal nature of modern news and the importance of maintaining focus on more significant issues amid the distractions of the culture war.The episode is a mix of humor and serious reflection as Jacob, Doug, and Cody Cooke delve into various topics ranging from the absurdity of current events to the deeper implications of living a life guided by Christian principles in a politically charged environment. Listeners can expect a thought-provoking and entertaining discussion that challenges the status quo and encourages a deeper examination of how Christians engage with the world around them.

In this episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, host Jacob Winograd is joined by guest Stephen Wolfe, an author and political philosopher known for his work on Christian nationalism and reformed political theology. Wolfe discusses the concepts from his book, "The Case for Christian Nationalism," exploring how Christian values can inform political and social structures. The conversation delves into the differences and similarities between Christian nationalism and Christian libertarianism, particularly regarding the role of government and individual liberty. Wolfe expresses a preference for limited government but notes that the extent of government intervention should be tailored to the cultural and moral characteristics of a society. The discussion also touches on the foundations of political theory, including the relevance of natural law, reason, and Biblical principles in shaping governance. Wolfe argues that while the Bible provides essential moral guidelines, it is not solely a political manual and should be complemented by practical considerations of what laws and structures will best promote the common good. He contrasts his views with those of libertarians, who often emphasize minimal government interference. Both Wolfe and Winograd agree on the need for decentralized power, with Wolfe advocating for a return to a more federalist system, allowing local governments greater authority to reflect the specific needs and values of their communities.

Objectivism vs. Christianity: Comparing Different Foundations for a Libertarian SocietyIn this engaging episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, host Jacob Winograd and guest Michael Leibowitz dive into a profound discussion comparing Objectivism and Christianity as foundations for a libertarian and capitalist society. The conversation explores whether faith is in conflict with reason or can be seen as compatible, delving into objections to Christianity and its teachings on governance, profit, and societal structure. Michael, an Objectivist, shares his views on the importance of reason and self-interest in a free society, while Jacob defends the compatibility of Christian ethics with libertarian values, emphasizing the role of humility, selflessness, and divine providence.Throughout the episode, the dialogue is marked by respectful debate and thoughtful analysis, highlighting the contrasting yet occasionally overlapping perspectives of the two worldviews. Jacob addresses common criticisms of Christianity's perceived anti-capitalist stance by interpreting Biblical passages within their historical and theological contexts. Michael challenges these interpretations, questioning the logical coherence and practical implications of Biblical teachings. This intellectually stimulating episode invites listeners to consider the deeper philosophical and ethical underpinnings of a libertarian society.

Key Topics:Privatization and its impact on societyAnarcho-capitalismThe debate between Dave Smith and Andrew Wilson regarding Christian ethics vs. self-ownershipIntroductionJacob welcomes viewers, encourages likes, shares, and subscriptions.Introduction of Bob Murphy, his background, and significance.Overview and ContextBackground and significance of the debate between Dave Smith and Andrew Wilson.Jacob shares his journey to anarcho-capitalism through Dave Smith and Bob Murphy.Debate Reaction: Self-Ownership and Non-Aggression PrincipleDiscussion on whether self-ownership is foundational to libertarianism.Andrew's critique on the demonstration of self-ownership.Bob's perspective on the non-aggression principle and its relation to self-ownership.Exploring the possibility of a biblical case for self-ownership.Legal Theory vs. Moral PhilosophyDave's argument that libertarianism is primarily a legal theory rather than a moral philosophy.The distinction between what is legal and what is moral within a libertarian context.The overlap between legality and morality in various actions and the implications for libertarian theory.Addressing Immorality and State InterventionDiscussion on whether libertarians can counteract immorality without using state intervention.Andrew's point on authoritarian regimes and their handling of degeneracy.Dave's argument on how centralized government undermines family, church, and community.Privatization and CompetitionThe role of competition and decentralization in a libertarian society.Addressing the concern that private institutions can be as corruptible as government entities.The benefits of a competitive market in providing checks and balances.History and Influence of NGOsHistorical discussion on the influence of industrialists like Carnegie and Rockefeller on government regulation.Addressing the concern that private institutions have contributed to the growth of government power.State vs. Private MarriageDebate on state marriage laws versus private prenuptial agreements.Addressing concerns about vulturous contracts and the role of private contracts in a libertarian society.The implications of private marriage contracts for men and women.Children and Custody in a Libertarian SocietyThe challenge of addressing the rights and protection of children in a libertarian legal order.Discussion on Rothbard's views and the issue of positive rights.Bob's perspective on how custody and children's rights could be handled without state intervention.ConclusionFinal thoughts on the debate and the broader discussion between libertarians and conservatives.Importance of understanding and addressing the moral concerns within a libertarian framework.Jacob's closing remarks, encouraging listeners to live at peace and live for Christ.Contact and Further InformationBob Murphy's work can be found at BobMurphyShow.com and on Twitter @BobMurphyEcon.Additional ResourcesFurther Discussion on Libertarian Legal Theory with Kasimir: https://libertarianchristians.com/episode/libertarians-vs-nationalists-debate-review-part-3-lessons-on-moral-and-legal-consistency/Kerry Baldwin on Self-Ownership and Parental Rights: https://libertarianchristians.com/episode/is-self-ownership-commensurate-with-christianity-with-kerry-baldwin/

SummaryIn this episode, Jacob Winograd and DL Cummings dive into the contentious topic of Chase Oliver's presidential candidacy within the Libertarian Party. They explore Chase's platform, debate his positions on key issues such as immigration and gender-affirming care for minors, and discuss the broader implications for the Libertarian Party's messaging and strategy. DL offers his support for Chase despite acknowledging some problematic aspects, while Jacob voices his concerns and struggles with fully endorsing the candidate. The episode emphasizes the importance of effective communication and the role of Libertarians in shaping the party's future.LCI does not endorse any political party or candidate, rather fosters discussions like this to help educate the audience on the broader issues and libertarain philosphy.

In this engaging episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast live in the LCI Greenroom, host Jacob Winograd is joined by Kasimir, an advocate of objective law within anarcho-capitalism and a seasoned debater on "The Crucible." They delve into the nuances of libertarian legal theory, exploring its foundations and practical applications. The discussion kicks off with a review of recent debates involving Jacob, Andrew, and Dave Smith, highlighting key moments and lessons learned.Kasimir introduces his approach to debate and the importance of rigorous preparation. He critiques common pitfalls in libertarian debates, emphasizing the need for precise language and a consistent application of principles. The conversation then shifts to core libertarian concepts, such as conflict, self-ownership, and the distinction between ownership and possession. Kasimir offers insights into the philosophical grounding of self-ownership through argumentation ethics and objective epistemology.The duo explores how libertarian legal theory can be applied to real-world governance and law enforcement, stressing the importance of balancing legal actions with moral considerations. They tackle challenging topics like incest, necrophilia, and bestiality, discussing how to address these issues within a libertarian framework without compromising on core principles.Kasimir critiques moral relativism and the inconsistencies of the state, advocating for a consistent objective legal theory. The episode also covers the complexities of immigration from a libertarian perspective, with practical solutions for addressing immigration issues while adhering to libertarian ideals.In conclusion, Jacob and Kasimir provide a deep dive into the intricacies of libertarian legal theory and its practical implications. They highlight the importance of philosophical rigor and consistency in defending libertarian principles, particularly in debates with nationalists and right-wing populists. The conversation underscores the need for clear definitions, precise language, and a firm grounding in objective law. Listeners are encouraged to engage with these ideas, seek intellectual growth, and apply these principles in their own discussions and debates.Timestamped Outline:00:00 Approaching formal debate as a learning opportunity.08:04 Libertarians focus on freedom and moral ideas.12:21 Ethical argumentation implies recognition of individual ownership.18:30 Debate on self-ownership and moral justification.24:03 Contradictory beliefs in violence and dishonesty.31:35 Libertarianism does not excuse harmful behavior.35:00 Libertarianism allows for personal autonomy in laws.40:12 Yarvin's theory explains shifts in power dynamics.44:15 Most kings in biblical Israel were failures.51:05 Defining law's objectivity and private legal order.55:04 Consent to fight with words leads to conflict.01:03:18 Discussing faith, morality, government, and economics biblically.01:06:40 Bridge building for diverse Christian communities. Coexistence.01:11:28 Discussing challenges in presenting libertarian legal theory.01:20:12 Libertarians should not be strict gatekeepers.01:25:22 Concerns about state manipulation of crisis narratives.01:30:49 Challenging society, claiming ownership of collective property.01:34:51 Request for follow-up conversation to address disagreement.01:39:05 Defeat sophistry with rhetoric and grandstanding.Additional ResourcesDebate Review Part 1: https://libertarianchristians.com/episode/should-we-centralize-power-andrew-wilson-debate-review-part-1/Part 2: https://libertarianchristians.com/episode/misunderstanding-covenant-theology-andrew-wilson-debate-reaction-part-2/Jacob's Debate on The Crucible: https://youtu.be/jykvMp_PjBM

Libertarian Christian Institute hosted a live commentary on the Presidential Debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump! Our panel—Doc Dixon, Kerry Baldwin, Matthew Bellis, and Norman Horn—will dissect the candidates’ verbal sparring with a heavy dose of libertarian Christian wisdom and just the right amount of snark!

Misunderstanding Covenant Theology: Andrew Wilson Debate Reaction Part 2In this episode, Jacob Winograd provides part 2 of his reaction to a recent debate with Andrew Wilson, focusing on covenant theology and the applicability of Mosaic civil codes in the new covenant era. Jacob answers audience questions, addresses misunderstandings about covenant theology, and elaborates on the distinctions between the old and new covenants. He also discusses the implications for Christian ethics and libertarian philosophy.Key Themes:Debate Reflection:Jacob reflects on the overall success of the debate with Andrew Wilson and highlights the unexpected shift in topics from marriage to libertarianism.Emphasizes the importance of having an unedited debate for transparency.Audience Q&A:Jacob addresses various questions raised by Andrew's audience, particularly those related to the non-aggression principle (NAP) and God's actions in the Bible.Discusses the distinction between horizontal (human-to-human) and vertical (human-to-God) relationships in Christian theology.Natural Law and Covenant Theology:Explains the difference between natural law and the moral standards imposed by God.Discusses the concept of eschatological intrusion and how the Mosaic Covenant was temporary and typological, pointing towards Christ.Christian Ethics and Governance:Explains how Christian ethics should not be enforced through civil law and violence, but rather through persuasion and example.Critiques the theonomist perspective that seeks to apply Old Testament civil laws to modern governance.Responses to Misunderstandings:Clarifies misunderstandings regarding the application of Mosaic Law in the new covenant era.Provides biblical references from Hebrews, Colossians, Galatians, and Romans to support his arguments.Future Content:Teases an upcoming episode focused entirely on covenant theology.Encourages audience feedback for further Q&A sessions and potential watch parties for future debates.Timestamped Outline:[0:00 - 5:00] IntroductionIntroduction to the episode and the unedited debate with Andrew Wilson.Explanation of the debate's context and unexpected shift in topics.[5:01 - 10:00] First Q&A ClipAudience member James questions Jacob on the NAP and God's actions in the Bible.Jacob explains the difference between human and divine actions, citing Romans 12.[10:01 - 15:00] Follow-up on St. Paul's ActionsFurther discussion on Paul's actions in 1 Timothy and 1 Corinthians.Explanation of the libertarian perspective on private property and exclusion.[15:01 - 20:00] Natural Law and Covenant TheologyJacob addresses the concept of natural law versus the moral standards of the Mosaic Covenant.Biblical references supporting the discontinuity between the old and new covenants.[20:01 - 25:00] Justice and Eschatological IntrusionDiscussion on justice in the Old Testament and God's prerogative to command judgment.Explanation of eschatological intrusion and its significance.[25:01 - 30:00] Christian Ethics and ForceJacob elaborates on why Christians are not called to use force to enforce moral behavior.Critique of theonomist arguments and the role of civil governance in Christian ethics.[30:01 - 35:00] Centralized Christian PowerResponding to a hypothetical about a centralized Christian government enforcing ethics.Explanation of why such a government is not feasible before the eschaton.[35:01 - 40:00] Deuteronomy 18 and Natural LawClarification on the punishment of the Canaanites and natural law.Explanation of God's judgment and the non-violation of the NAP.[40:01 - 45:00] Covenant Theology OverviewIntroduction to covenant theology and its biblical foundations.Discussion on historical theological perspectives supporting covenant theology.[45:01 - 50:00] Summary and ConclusionSummary of key points discussed in the episode.Announcement of future content on covenant theology and potential watch parties for debates.Additional ResourcesDebate Review Part 1: https://libertarianchristians.com/episode/should-we-centralize-power-andrew-wilson-debate-review-part-1/Full Debate: https://youtu.be/jykvMp_PjBM

A growing number of Christians are becoming increasingly weary by the neverending war, and are becoming less enthralled by the arguments to start, fund, or engage in any new wars. Whether from practical or principled considerations, anti-war sentiment in America is growing, and the libertarian movement has been there to fan the flame. At the same time, Christians disagree with whether or not there is an absolute restriction on violence of all types and in all circumstances. Libertarianism has a provision for defense against aggression, but perhaps God holds Christians to a higher standard than what we can advocate legally. Those of us who affirm a strong doctrine of biblical authority must wrestle with what the Scriptures teach. And for that, we’ve got two really solid thinkers on this topic, Cody Cook and Jacob Winograd. About the DebatersCody Cook is an author and podcaster at LCI and his own site, cantus-firmus.com. He has written books about atonement theory, apologetics, and the intersection of biblical demonology and political philosophy. He is about to finalize an online class on the Sermon on the Mount, so if you’re interested in previewing the class, reach out to Cody at [email protected] Jacob Winograd is host of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, where he explores the implications for Christians to serve only God’s Kingdom. He has been involved in various positions within the Mises Caucus, and is co-founder of the new Christian caucus in the Libertarian Party.

Episode SummaryIn this episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, host Jacob Winograd provides a detailed reaction and commentary on his recent debate with Andrew Wilson, originally hosted on Wilson's platform, The Crucible. The debate explored topics such as centralized versus decentralized power and the enforcement of morality within a society. Jacob reflects on his performance, the feedback he received, and the nuances of the arguments presented.Jacob begins by discussing his overall thoughts on the debate, mentioning his initial feelings and the positive feedback from his audience. He outlines his approach to handling Andrew's style and interruptions during the debate.The main discussion covers various clips from the debate, where Jacob delves into the libertarian perspective on property rights and the use of force. He addresses Andrew's arguments, which often conflate libertarianism with pacifism and centralization with effective governance. Jacob emphasizes the importance of decentralized solutions, market-based enforcement, and the role of contract law in a libertarian society.Jacob also responds to Andrew's points on eminent domain, environmental protection, and the historical context of centralized power in America. He counters Andrew's claim that progressive libertarians have led to societal issues, arguing instead that neoconservatism and centralization are more to blame. Throughout the episode, Jacob highlights the empirical shortcomings of centralized power and the advantages of voluntary cooperation and decentralized governance.In the audience Q&A segment, Jacob reacts to questions about property rights, environmental protection, and the state's role in enforcing morality. He concludes by summarizing key points from the debate, promoting the upcoming full debate release, and encouraging listeners to support the Libertarian Christian Institute.Support the Podcast:Become an LCI Insider for $10 or more a month to support the mission of the Libertarian Christian Institute and get early access to content.Like, subscribe, and share the podcast to help spread the message of Biblical Anarchy.Next Episode Preview: Jacob will continue with Part 2 of his debate reaction, focusing on more clips from the debate and additional audience questions.

Is Self-Ownership Commensurate with Christianity? with Kerry BaldinKerry Baldwin returns to the green room to discuss the principle of self ownership. We will dive into some of the questions and controversies surrounding this topic, specifically the objections raised concerning the rights & obligations related to parents and their children, and how the theory would be upheld by Christian ethics.Additional ResourcesDiscover Kerry's work at MereLiberty.com

Lauren Chen and Andrew Wilson recently had a debate/dialogue on topics relating to marriage, the redpill, Nala, and the role of government and Christians in these various arenas. Jacob plays segments from the debate and points out areas of agreement & disagreement with both Lauren & Andrew. Should Christians be concerned about policies and prescriptions from both a moral and consequentialist perspective? Should Christians embrace state power to enforce what is good in society? These are the questions Jacob dives into in this episode.

Here is the summary for the original livestream promotion: "Tonight I will be having a conversation with C.Jay Engel. C.Jay is the host of the Chronicles Magazine Podcast. Chronicles is a Magazine of American Culture, & is a political and literary journal providing an independent voice on the right. It is published by Charlemagne Institute. C.Jay has been features on by the Mises Institute as well. We are going to discuss why some Christians, including C.Jay, have departed from libertarianism either completely or in part, and continuing the ongoing dialogue around Christian Nationalism."YouTube Link: https://www.youtube.com/live/n7zWdxZsOh8?si=ApK8osrS0hZYR7my

Join us for an livestream episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, where host Jacob Winograd sits down with Kyle Anzalone, news editor at the Libertarian Institute and co-host of Conflicts of Interest. We'll dive into the pressing issues of Israel's recent military actions in Gaza, as highlighted in Kyle's latest article, 'Israel Begins Invasion of Rafah.' We'll explore the broader implications of these actions, discuss the potential for escalating conflict with Iran, and evaluate the prospects for peace in the region. Tune in for a detailed analysis and expert insight into these critical developments.

Episode Overview:In this episode, Jacob Winograd engages in an insightful discussion with Aaron Harris, the chair of the Mises Caucus, exploring the strategic intricacies and the ideological stances within the Libertarian Party. The conversation delves into the Mises Caucus's approach, the tension between radicalism and pragmatism within the party, and the broader implications for libertarian political strategy.Key Topics Discussed:Mises Caucus Strategy:Overview of the current strategies and goals of the Mises Caucus within the Libertarian Party.Discussion on how the caucus influences the party's direction and its impact on the political landscape.Libertarian Party Dynamics:Analysis of the internal dynamics within the Libertarian Party.Challenges and opportunities facing the party at the current political moment.Radicalism vs. Pragmatism:Debate on the merits of radical versus pragmatic approaches in politics.Aaron Harris’s perspective on striking the right balance to advance the party's objectives.Personal Insights and Experiences:Aaron Harris shares his journey within the Libertarian Party and his rise to becoming the chair of the Mises Caucus.Insights into the philosophical underpinnings that guide his decisions and leadership style.Conclusion:The episode provides a deep dive into the Libertarian Party's strategies and philosophical debates, offering listeners a comprehensive understanding of the current and future directions of libertarian politics in America.

In this episode we engage in a serious and thought-provoking discussion on the delicate interplay between Christian theology and political ideology. How should Christians navigate the often murky waters of political engagement? Our knowledgeable guests provide deep insights into this complex issue.Can the Bible reliably inform our understanding of governance and law in modern society? Stephen Wolfe draws on historical scholarship to argue that it is not solely scripture, but rather reason and experience, that are foundational in shaping our political convictions. This is complemented by Alex Bernardo’s exposition of the Wesleyan quadrilateral, which advocates for a comprehensive approach that harmoniously blends scriptural directives with reason, tradition, and experience.But then, what relevance does the biblical concept of divine kingship have in the context of contemporary governance? Alex speaks to the theological dimensions outlined in Genesis and Revelation, portraying a divine order where governance, though a concession to human fallenness, functions under God’s ultimate kingship with humans acting as his stewards.The dialogue explores the integration of natural law into Protestant political thinking as articulated by Wolfe, and wrestles with the challenges of maintaining a non-partisan stance while incorporating biblical principles into political life.The fundamental question that Jacob raises then is when is the use of force justified, especially in regards to civil authorities? Are they strictly held to the enforcement of natural rights, or are there other public goods that they ought to protect as well?We invite our listeners to join us in this profound exploration as we dissect these complex themes, advocating for a scripturally informed worldview, and probing the appropriate extent of political involvement for Christians. This episode is crucial for anyone interested in how faith influences political engagement within the frameworks of Christian nationalism and libertarianism.

Episode Summary:In this episode of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, Clint Russell discusses the inefficiencies and inherent evils within state operations, particularly through the lens of Austrian Economics. He critiques the manipulation of interest rates by the Federal Reserve, detailing how these actions lead to economic bubbles and subsequent crashes. Clint's firsthand experiences in the real estate and finance industries provide a unique perspective on the practical impacts of economic policy. Additionally, he shares his motivations for running as a vice-presidential candidate, aiming to bring about change in the political landscape by advocating for economic freedom and integrity.Key Topics Discussed:Austrian Economics: Clint Russell, with his extensive background in real estate and finance, discusses his journey from traditional economic views to embracing Austrian Economics. He highlights the accuracy of Austrian principles through his professional experiences, noting how malinvestment and market distortions are exacerbated by central bank policies.State's Use of War and Demographics: The conversation dives into how states manipulate economic tools such as war and demographic changes to consolidate power and wealth. Clint criticizes the central bank's role in distorting economic signals and fostering unsustainable economic conditions.Protecting Yourself from Economic Instability: Clint provides practical advice on protecting oneself from economic instability. He discusses investment strategies, emphasizing the importance of being prepared for different economic scenarios like inflation and deflation. The discussion includes tips on real estate investment and the strategic acquisition of assets during economic downturns.Clint Russell’s Vice-Presidential Run: Clint shares insights into his vice-presidential campaign, focusing on his libertarian principles and how his experiences have shaped his political views. He stresses the need for sound economic policies and a return to a more principled approach to governance.Listener Takeaways:Understanding the basics of Austrian Economics and its critique of central banking practices.Strategies for economic protection in unstable times, including real estate investments and other asset diversifications.Insights into the political aspirations and motivations of Clint Russell as he discusses his vice-presidential campaign.Subscribe to the Biblical Anarchy Podcast on your favorite platform to stay updated with insightful discussions on libertarian principles and Christian values.

I sit down with Rhesa Browning to discuss Biblical prophecy and eschatology, exploring how different interpretations come about, and yet also how we can come to the same conclusions on issues such as war, Israel, and libertarian political theory despite these differences. Rhesa earned a BS in Chemical Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin, and became a Christian during his time in college there. Shortly after graduation he started studying the Bible on his own time to become more mature in his faith, finding the subjects of hermeneutics, original languages, and Biblical transmission fascinating. He has worked in a materials development lab for over 25 years introducing new products into the electrical power distribution market. Look him up @BrowningRhesa on Twitter.Rhesa has written for LCI, you can find his work here: https://libertarianchristians.com/author/rhesabrowning/

Key Themes:Updates and Projects at Libertarian Christian Institute (LCI): The discussion highlighted various ongoing and upcoming projects, including live streams and various podcasts under LCI, aimed at integrating faith with liberty.Christian Nationalism: The conversation extensively covered the theme of Christian nationalism, its definitions, implications, and the controversies surrounding its rise within certain Christian and political circles.Role of the Church and Christians in Politics: Insights were shared on how Christians can effectively engage in political discourse and actions without compromising their faith principles.Engagement with Cultural and Political Issues: The hosts and guests discussed how Christians could address current societal and political issues while adhering to libertarian principles and Christian teachings.Detailed Discussion Points:Libertarian Christian Institute's Role: Norman Horn, as the founder, spoke about the evolution of LCI and its expanded focus on creating multimedia content to reach a broader audience. Cody Cook discussed his contributions through writings and articles aimed at marrying biblical theology with libertarian philosophy.Christian Nationalism Explored: The roundtable tackled the complex subject of Christian nationalism, examining its various interpretations and the potential dangers of its extreme forms. They debated the fine line between genuine faith-led governance and the usurpation of power under the guise of religious authority.Educational Initiatives: The discussion included mentions of LCI's efforts to provide educational content through podcasts like Faith Ventures, which narrates stories of Christians in business, emphasizing the positive impact of faith-driven entrepreneurial efforts in society.Concluding Remarks:The episode wrapped up with a call for more nuanced understanding and engagement in political processes by Christians, emphasizing a balance between upholding Christian values and embracing libertarian principles. The hosts encouraged active participation in community discussions and LCI's projects to foster a well-rounded approach to faith and liberty.Links and Resources Mentioned:LCI Website for additional resources and upcoming events.Various books and podcasts produced under the LCI banner aimed at educating and engaging Christians in libertarian thought.Call to Action:Listeners were encouraged to engage with LCI's content, participate in community discussions, and contribute to the institute's efforts through donations and active involvement in its various initiatives.

Episode Overview:In this episode, Jacob Winograd hosts Brian Nichols to discuss the criticisms surrounding Javier Milei from various libertarian perspectives. They delve into the distinctions between libertarian factions and how these differences influence their views on Milei's presidency in Argentina.Key Topics Discussed:Criticism from Libertarian Publications:Discussion on an article by Antonella Marty published in Reason Magazine, criticizing Javier Milei’s approach as populist and potentially authoritarian.Brian Nichols responds to the article, emphasizing the need for clear labeling of opinion pieces in journalistic publications.Javier Milei’s Presidency:Milei’s background as a Rothbardian anarcho-capitalist and the excitement in libertarian circles about his presidency.Practical challenges Milei faces, including economic reforms and governmental restructuring in Argentina.Incremental versus idealistic approaches in libertarian political strategy.Libertarian Political Strategy:Differentiation between more pragmatic libertarians and those with a purist, ideological stance.The importance of setting realistic goals and the potential dangers of holding libertarians to perfectionist standards.Strategies for libertarians to gain more influence and acceptance in mainstream politics.Libertarianism and Public Perception:How libertarians are perceived by the broader public and the media.The impact of internal libertarian disputes on public perception and political effectiveness.Conclusion:The episode concludes with a discussion on the broader implications of Milei’s presidency for the global libertarian movement and how libertarians can better navigate political landscapes to promote liberty effectively.Recommended Actions:Listeners are encouraged to read both the criticized article by Antonella Marty and Brian Nichols' response to form their own opinions on the issue.Engage in discussions about the balance between libertarian purity and pragmatic political strategy.

Introduction:Jacob Winograd welcomes listeners to a new episode of the Biblical Anarchy podcast, featuring guest Joshua Smith, who is running for the Libertarian Party's presidential nomination. The episode dives into Joshua's campaign themes, personal stories, and his views on Christian libertarianism.Key Topics Discussed:Joshua's Presidential Campaign:Running on an "American First, Christ is King" message.Targeting middle America and blue-collar voters.The role of family and personal responsibility in his campaign.Personal Stories:Joshua discusses balancing family life with campaigning, sharing anecdotes about his children and their integration into his religious and political life.Religious Influence:Importance of Christian values in Joshua's life and politics.His baptism and its significance to his faith journey.Influences from Jordan Peterson on setting personal order.Libertarianism and Christianity:Challenges within the Libertarian Party and the need for a foundational Christian ethic.Critique of libertarianism when devoid of Christian morality.Views on abortion as a non-negotiable issue reflecting the sanctity of life.Political and Cultural Commentary:Criticism of mainstream media and educational influences.Discussion on the state of Protestantism and the appeal of older Christian traditions.Joshua's experiences and challenges within the Libertarian Party.Conclusion:Joshua reiterates his campaign's focus on American values, Christian principles, and the importance of addressing cultural and political issues from a libertarian perspective. Jacob wraps up by highlighting upcoming episodes and thanking listeners for their engagement.Call to Action:Subscribe to the Biblical Anarchy podcast.Visit Joshua Smith's campaign website for more information or to support his presidential run.

Key Themes Explored:Anarchy and Unity:Jeremiah emphasizes the importance of unity across different anarchist schools to prevent societal division.Discussion about the misrepresentation and general misunderstanding of anarchy, emphasizing that it does not advocate chaos but rather a structured, rule-based society without oppressive governance.Government vs. Governance:A detailed discussion on the distinction between government (as an oppressive force) and governance (as a necessary societal function).Jeremiah argues against the effectiveness of the government in protecting people, describing the state's primary role as coercive and not protective.Liberty and Free Speech:The conversation touches on the essential nature of free speech as a mechanism for safeguarding the liberty to think and express oneself.Jacob and Jeremiah discuss the impact of restrictive speech laws and the importance of challenging societal norms through dialogue.Cultural and Political Division:They delve into the role of conspiracies and political maneuvering in deepening divisions within society, stressing the need for critical thinking and awareness to combat manipulation.Challenges Discussed:The difficulty of aligning different anarchist ideologies, especially when it comes to practical governance and maintaining societal order without a state.Addressing the common misconceptions about anarchy and libertarianism, particularly the false equivalence of anarchy with disorder and chaos.Conclusion:Both Jacob and Jeremiah reiterate their commitment to fostering discussions that bridge ideological gaps and promote a deeper understanding of liberty-oriented governance.They call for continued dialogue and cooperation among various political and ideological groups to explore effective solutions to societal issues without resorting to authoritarian governance.

Tonight at 7:30 I will be joined by Lisa Watson (@WatsonSpeaking) host of the School's Out podcast with the Herzog Foundation. We will be discussing her journey from the left, her experiences in education and why Christians need to begin reconsidering their relationship with the public school system & role in the raising of children and steering of culture.

Tonight I will be talking with Libertarian Party chairwoman Angela McArdle. The LP has a lot going on, and the National convention is right around the corner. I will be talking with Angela about everything that's transpired in her first term & what craziness comes with politics

Dr Rectenwald joins the show to discuss his campaign to seek the Libertarian Party's nomination for POTUS. Jacob and Rec spoke last year shortly after he announced, & since then he has had to overcome quite a bit of adversity, both professionally and personally. They will discuss the campaign so far, the issues Rec thinks are most pressing this election, & what the long term goals should be himself & the libertarian movement/party.

In this LCI Greenroom edition of the Biblical Anarchy Podcast, I am joined by Kyle Matovcik of the "In Liberty & Health" podcast to discuss Candace Owens's departure from The Daily Wire and react to Andrew Klavan's comments towards Candace & alleged anti-semitism. Is Andrew right, or is this just identity politcs/cancel culture on the right? Watch to find out!Kyle is a guitarist in the band A Common Crown. He is the In Liberty and Health. Find Kyle’s work here: https://linktr.ee/KyleMatovcik

Jacob Winograd & Doug Stuart sit down with Spike Cohen, former LP Vice Presidential nominee & founder of You Are the Power, & Kerry Baldwin from LCI and Mere Liberty, to discuss the state of the liberty movement across the world. Are things just getting worse? Is libertarianism unpopular and largely rejected in the world today? Is liberty making any advances or winning any victories, anywhere?? We are going to ask the hard questions and see what Spike has to say to the naysayers who think the libertarian moment has come and gone.

In this Christians For Liberty Network in-house conversation, Jacob Winograd of Biblical Anarchy will be going live with Alex Bernardo of the Protestant Libertarian Podcsst to discuss the misconceptions Christians have about the kingdom of God, and the commonality between Christian progressives and Christian nationalists. It'll be reflection as well of their recent readings Preston Sprinkle's new book "Exiles" as well as their interviews of him. Q&A will also be taken.https://libertarianchristians.com/shows/protestant-libertarian-podcast/