Priority Talk

Greg Davis walks listeners through a day in his life down in Montgomery on the National Day of Prayer and a positive gambling update from a chaotic week in the Legislative Session.

Kiel visits with Greg about several priority pieces of legislation in these final days of the 2024 Legislative Session. 

Greg spends time overviewing and giving firsthand experience from Tuesday night's late-night at the Alabama State House when gambling legislation easily passed in the House but failed in the Senate by one vote. 

Nate Williams talks about how Christians should elevate cultural and church conversations by bringing light to issues (knowledge, wisdom) and not producing heat (fighting, anger).

Nate Williams shares the encouraging testimony of Rahil Patel, a former Hindu Priest who left Hinduism to follow Jesus.

Greg Davis calls into the show to talk about a gambling update from the Legislative Session. The Conference Committee has created two bills that will then need to be approved by both the House and the Senate.

After briefly talking about an anti-child-pornography bill that has been signed into law in Alabama, Nate Willams discusses why the political left is so effective at changing culture and society. They do so through understanding and implementing the 3.5% Rule (amongst other means).

Greg Davis welcomes David and Helen Smallbone––parents of Rebecca St. James and Joel/Luke (For King & Country)––onto the show to discuss their new movie "Unsung Hero."

Greg welcomed Dr. Stan Cooke to discuss Israel and current events and end times.

Nate Williams welcomes a friend onto the show, Tiffany Stone Richter, to discuss her new jazz album "Sentimental Mood."

Nate Williams talks with Audrey from the Identity Project to discuss the purpose and value of the ministry. This ministry provides Christians with videos from experts on a wide variety of issues, ranging from gender to sex to singleness, and much more. Promo code for 50% off (!): PRIORITYTALK50 (valid until May 31st).

Greg Davis updates listeners on the status of certain bills in the Legislative Session. Bill issues covered in this episode: Protecting children in our public libraries from obscene material, sexually protecting children in the church, AI-generated child pornography, and pornography blockers on the phones of minors.

Greg Davis talks about a Daily Signal article that details how certain leftist lawyers were engaged in misconduct related to the VCAP––Vulnerable Child Compassion and Protection Act––bill in which ALCAP was involved ("judge shopping").

Dr. Ross Lankford, Pastor at FBC Troy, recently shared a message at the ALCAP prayer breakfast. 

Greg visits from the Alabama Statehouse with former Arkansas State Senator Jason Rapert Founder and President of The National Association of Christian Lawmakers

DR. Rick Lance, Executive Director of the Alabama Baptist State Board of Missions, recently shared a message at the ALCAP prayer breakfast. 

Rep. Mack Butler, along with other Republican State Representatives, stood strong against harmful gender and sexual ideologies, passing a bill in the House that would ban "classroom instruction or discussions related to gender identity or sexual orientation… to public school students in kindergarten through eighth grade" (HB130).

Co-host Nate Williams interviews author, apologist, and Pastor Bobby Conway about his new book "Does Christianity Still Make Sense? A Former Skeptic Responds to Today's Toughest Objections to Christianity."

Host Greg Davis talks with Leah Sanderson from the WellHouse about the connection between gambling/casinos and human trafficking.

Greg Davis discusses Bill Maher's monologue where he talks about protecting children from woke predatory groups.

Greg Davis covers a news story where a man claims that a substitute teacher told a seventh-grade class there are 48 genders.

Greg Davis talks about how Gavin Newsome and associated political allies, through vilifying Alabama, attack the Pro-Life movement with a video dramatizing an Alabama police officer arresting a pregnant woman who is seeking an abortion.

Beth Nimmo, Rachel Joy Scott's mother joined Greg in 2012 sharing the story of her daughter's life and untimely  death at Columbine High School on April 20, 1999.Rachel's story eventually became a feature film entitled "I'm Not Ashamed" and is widely available today for viewing online.

Stephanie Smith joined Greg to update on Alabama legislative issues like property taxes, gambling, pornography and gambling. 

Nate Williams talks about how to avoid online radicalization, the importance of sharing your testimony, and Andrew Tate's most recent ridiculous comment.