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Joseph Backholm and Alison Centofante interview Katy Faust, founder and president of the children's rights nonprofit Them Before Us. Faust is the author of three books, the latest of which is Pro-Child Politics. Faust speaks about her personal life experience with her mom's gay partner and how this influenced her worldview.
Allie Beth Stuckey says that “toxic empathy” requires that, to be seen as a good person, you have to affirm their choices and vote in ways that guarantee they can continue to have the freedom to make the decisions that bring them the most happiness. “I argue that going that direction is unloving, unkind, and ultimately harmful to them and society," adds Stuckey. Watch this short video and share it with your family and friends in the lead-up to the General Election.
In this short video, Allie Beth Stuckey says the goal for progressives is to portray pro-life laws as cruel and unempathetic. Democrat tactics are to focus solely on their hand-picked “victim,” never on what the preborn child feels in the act of abortion. Watch and share this heart-rending reel.
In this brief video, Allie Beth Stuckey says progressives choose a sympathetic individual and promote them as a victim of harsh, uncaring Republican Party policy. As examples, civil society must have empathy for the male who believes he is female and wants affirmation by using women's locker rooms, for the illegal immigrant who crossed the U.S. southern border looking for a better life, or for the 32-year-old woman who is feeling liberated by her sexuality and wants to leave her husband and kids to have a relationship with another woman. Watch and share this riveting reel.
In this short video, Allie Beth Stuckey shares that the Democrat Party has successfully swayed women in a progressive direction through a tactic she calls "toxic empathy"—the title of her new book. Stuckey summarizes this progressive manipulation with five main categories: 1) abortion, 2) gender identity, 3) sexuality and the definition of marriage, 4) immigration, and 5) social justice. Watch and share this incredible reel.
Alison Centofante and Joseph Backholm, contributors to the Dr. James Dobson Family Institute (JDFI), interview Allie Beth Stuckey, host of the Relatable podcast and author of You're Not Enough (& That's Okay) and Toxic Empathy. When weighing who to vote for in the November elections, Stuckey advises Christians to vote more for an individual candidate's policies that support a biblical worldview and far less for personality. Watch and share this short video.
Joseph Backholm and Alison Centofante interview the Hon. Allie Beth Stuckey, host of the Relatable podcast and author of You're Not Enough (& That's Okay) and Toxic Empathy. When weighing who to vote for in the November elections, Stuckey advises Christians to vote for an individual candidate's policies that support a biblical worldview and far less on personality.
In this reel, Paul Coleman draws a straight line to the Apostle Paul, who set the standard for Christian citizenship. Paul used his privileges as a Roman citizen to defend his right to proclaim the Gospel. He knew the law, and he was prepared to use those granted to him by the Roman Empire to share the good news of salvation through Jesus Christ with anyone in the vicinity of his voice. Watch and share this inspirational video!
In this short video, Paul Coleman says governmental censorship inextricably leads to more censorship. Coleman describes this process as “the frog slowly boiling to death in a beaker scenario.” Watch and share this moving reel.
In this short reel, Paul Coleman, believes that the only thing holding back the floodgate of governmental bans on religious and other speech is the originalist interpretation of the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution by the Supreme Court. Watch and share this critically important video.
