The Eric Metaxas Show

What is the possibility that red states will turn blue in time to effect November's election? Neil Mammen takes an in-depth look into stopping what he calls "an inevitable disease that will kill liberty in America."

Eric shares thoughts on last night's GOP Convention speakers; then, impressionist John Di Domenico as President Trump gives his take on Kamala Harris' dislike of McGruff the crime dog, space aliens, and being president for life.

John Zmirak from Stream.org suggests that it would be "better to cut off your hand than use it to vote for Biden," and makes his case, point by point -- plus, some thoughts on the upcoming GOP Convention.

For Miracle Monday, Mallory Millet shares her beyond-death experience that resulted after a mistaken dose of anesthesia during her Cesarean section ended her life, temporarily; what's it like to be "outside time and space"?

Art critic Michelle Kamhi scrutinizes the current state of art in the postmodern world touching upon ideas from her new book, "Bucking the Artworld Tide: Reflections on Art, Pseudo Art, Art Education & Theory."

"The Catholic Case for Trump" is front and center in Eric's interview with Austin Ruse, who presents his strongly-held belief that Catholics should re-elect the president because he's "the only moral choice."

From the MyPillow.com headquarters (home of "Code: ERIC"), Mike Lindell shares his personal story, and sounds a wake-up call to the nation about the fragility of freedom at this critical time in history. (Encore Presentation)

Victor Davis Hanson is back and covers myriad subjects, including the Covid pandemic response, Kamala Harris, Joe Biden's health, and overall thoughts on what's ahead for the November election. 

Celebrity impersonator John Di Domenico as President Trump joins Eric for a fun, deep-dive interview to answer questions like, Is he Hitler 2.0? Or a Russian puppet? Will he be debating Joe Biden? What about re-election? 

Launce Wallnau, who saw Trump's presidency as a type of King Cyrus from the Bible, has a new book, "God's Chaos President," which contains fresh insights (and warnings) about the upcoming election.

The utterly destructive nature of the "cancel culture" is addressed from personal experience when award-winning journalist Alec Klein joins the show to talk about his book, "Aftermath: When It Felt Like Life Was Over."

Diamond and Silk bring their unique brand of humor, insight and politics to the show as they discuss their newly-released book, "Uprising," and what's ahead for the country.

Che Ahn , pastor and host of a new TV show, “Equipping the Saints,” is yet another minister who has taken on Governor Gavin Newsom over his edict which pits church against state.

Tim Mahoney  presents details of his newest “Patterns of Evidence” documentary about the parting of the Red Sea — are there really parts of chariots from Pharaoh’s army still on the bottom of that sea?

Eric continues his conversation with Christian apologist David Wood, who reveals how his debates with a Christian in prison helped turn on the light of truth to his own faith conversion.  (Warning: Some content may be disturbing.) (Encore Presentation)

For the first time ever, Eric interviews a former psychopath, David Wood, and uncovers his astounding story of transformation into Christian apologist in a Miracle Monday that you cannot miss. (Warning: Some content may be disturbing.) (Encore Presentation)

Kurt Nelson, president and CEO of East-West Ministries, takes a deep-dive into the powerful and controversial phrase, "Love your enemies"... just how does that play out on a personal level?

The "Ancient Voices" of classical Greece come alive in Eric's interview with historian Louis Markos; the discussion also focuses on the historical relevance of today's political climate.

Jorge Valdes relates an over-the-top personal story of his life as a cocaine drug lord and how he eventually left this brutal world of crime; Jorge also shares stories of his family's experience with Socialism in Cuba. (Warning: Some content may be disturbing.)

Can a "holy uprising" be on its way? First-time author Sara Barratt covers that possibility in "Love Riot," calling for teenagers in particular to live with "reckless abandon" in an age when so much good seems to be unraveling.