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Good Faith Podcast

David French: Checks, Balances, and the New Trump Era

What Is the Faithful Response to Rising Authoritarianism?

 

Good Faith Podcast

Adam Kinzinger Defends Democracy and Embraces Biblical Hope

Are you looking for an example of leadership and hope in turbulent times?

Former Congressman Adam Kinzinger joins host Curtis Chang for a conversation on politics, faith, and integrity in the Donald Trump era. Known for his willingness to challenge his own party, Rep. Kinzinger shares candid insights on the moral dilemmas facing political leaders, the long-term impact of principled decision-making, and the fight to preserve democracy. Together, Curtis and the congressman share their own strategies for staying engaged without being consumed by today’s outrage-driven narratives. Rep. Kinzinger offers a compelling example of the principled leadership we need for the future for our country.

Good Faith Podcast

Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451: Hopeful Futures in Dystopian Narratives

Can Reading Lead to Freedom, Connection, and Hope?

In this episode of Good Faith Presents: Reading to Make Sense of the World, Curtis Chang and author-professor Jessica Hooten Wilson explore the enduring power of Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451. Together, they unpack how this classic dystopian novel speaks directly to today’s challenges with technology, distraction, and the loss of contemplative silence. Discover the hopeful themes hidden in the science fiction genre as Curtis and Jessica show how literature fosters resilience, creativity, and connection.

Good Faith Podcast

Resetting Our Minds: Andy Crouch on Technology’s Grip

Are smartphones destroying a generation?

Host Curtis Chang unwraps the complexities of smartphone culture in a candid discussion with Good Faith contributor Andy Crouch. They reflect on the initial excitement of tech innovation, juxtaposed with insights from experts like Jonathan Haidt and Jean Twenge on its impact on youth mental health. This exploration of the shift from adventurous childhoods of decades past to the screen-centric experiences of today emphasizes the need for real-world interactions and discernment in our tech engagement.

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