50 chapters across the catalog
The hosts open with a prayer dedicated to honoring God and fostering a global conversation between brothers in Christ. They welcome listeners from as far away as Japan to episode 51 of the podcast, dated Wednesday, September 23, 2026. The introduction emphasizes a welcoming atmosphere for those who are "Christ curious" or re-examining their faith.
Pastor Milo Curtis from Norfolk, Virginia, shares a 1948 quote from C.S. Lewis regarding life in the atomic age. Lewis argued that humans should not exaggerate the novelty of their crises, as death has always been a certainty. The hosts apply this wisdom to modern fears about AI and global instability, encouraging believers to remain "faithfully present" in their ordinary duties.
Grandparenting Reflections and Finishing Well
A recent two-week trip to the Netherlands to visit a newborn granddaughter prompts a discussion on the joys of grandparenting and the miracle of life. The experience leads to reflections on aging at 62 and the desire to "finish well" by focusing on spiritual legacy. The conversation transitions from personal family updates to the importance of bringing people to the Lord in the later stages of life.
Mel Gibson shares personal insights on redemption and the importance of forgiving enemies to avoid personal suffering. He recounts advice from his father claiming that excessive worry is a sin because it demonstrates a lack of faith in God's providence. The hosts discuss how anxiety can have negative effects on a person's psyche and heart, contrasting it with the biblical command to be anxious for nothing.
Listener Rocky Thomas sends a donation of $29.13 to represent Jeremiah 29:13, describing her journey as a "Christ curious" individual with a "logical, nerdy Spock brain." The hosts discuss the process of returning to faith, emphasizing that it is a work of grace rather than pure logic. They suggest that America is currently in a season of spiritual awakening where people are becoming more sensitive to the spiritual realm.
One host details his personal path to Christianity, which began by treating scripture and historical evidence like a research project or conspiracy theory. He mentions being influenced by Naomi Wolf and the book "Evidence That Demands a Verdict," which provided geological and written evidence for Christ's existence. He compares his skepticism of the COVID-19 narrative to his search for a balance to the evil he perceived in the world.
Apocalyptic Literature and the Deer in the Headlights Syndrome
The hosts discuss "deer in the headlights syndrome," where fear-mongering about the end times paralyzes believers instead of motivating them. They explain that apocalyptic literature is a story arc where good ultimately overcomes evil, and focusing too much on details like "Gog and Magog" can lead people to forget their daily mission. They argue that signs of the times should create excitement for Christ's return rather than dread.
The hosts critique pastors who use ominous music and end-times predictions to gain social media clicks, noting that such tactics do not produce "good fruit." They praise the TPUSA Faith Forward Pastor Summit for focusing on the gospel and the Bible rather than fear-based rhetoric about the country being taken over. They compare the current world to a "boot camp" designed to produce resilience and strength in believers.
The episode concludes with a "Daily Grind" devotional based on Colossians 4:2, emphasizing that prayer is the foundation for the gospel's mission. The host encourages listeners to thank God for answers to prayer before they are seen, defining this as the essence of faith. A final prayer is offered for those seeking answers, and the hosts sign off with the show's theme of being blessed by life.
Finding Faith in a Failing World and Hebrews 10:23
The discussion shifts to the increasing number of people seeking faith as secular systems fail. Reference is made to a conversation with Pastor Brian regarding living in a "down world." The hosts cite Hebrews 10:23 as a foundational scripture for remaining firm during personal storms and mention Joe Rogan's public comments about the need for a life owner's manual.
A gathering of approximately 500 pastors took place in Santa Barbara, California, hosted by TPUSA Faith. Speakers including Eric Metaxas, Rick Green, and Greg Laurie emphasized a return to gospel-centric preaching and biblical discipleship over political rallies. The event focused on equipping church leaders to engage with culture through the lens of scripture rather than prioritizing nationalism.
The episode concludes with a prayer thanking God for the community and asking that the show's content remains life-giving and pleasing to Him. The hosts reiterate their gratitude for the "Get To Nation" and sign off with their signature catchphrase, promising to return the following week.
The hosts report on high levels of spiritual hunger, noting successful Bible studies and church attendance. They discuss Victor Marks' political run in Colorado as an example of courageous faith. The segment concludes with a refusal to accept "doom and gloom" narratives, emphasizing the triad of faith, hope, and love.
Christian Forgiveness and the Media Outrage Cycle
A discussion on how believers should respond to political theater and public figures they find guilty of misconduct. Citing Amir Tsarfati, the hosts suggest pulling back from media outrage and focusing on scripture instead. They emphasize the biblical mandate for infinite forgiveness and suggest that if people researched Jesus with the same intensity as conspiracy theories, the nation would be transformed.
Secular Interest in Church Community and Small Miracles
A secular acquaintance expressed a surprising desire to attend a Sunday service in Fredericksburg after observing the host's faith journey over fifteen years. This interest is attributed to the "leaking" of faith through consistent character rather than aggressive proselytizing. The hosts reflect on how small miracles of kindness and community connection can transform ordinary lives.
Podcasting 2.0 and Building Faith-Based Communities
The episode concludes with a discussion on the evolution of podcasting from technical "board meetings" to faith-based community building. The hosts reflect on how previous projects like Curry and the Keeper led to the current show's mission of helping listeners return to their faith. They reiterate the website WGTDT.com and sign off with a final message of gratitude for the life they have been blessed with.
The session opens with a consecration prayer focusing on faith and global cultural events. This marks the beginning of episode 41 on Wednesday, July 15th, emphasizing the privilege of engaging in life-giving conversations.
Believers are challenged to choose between a "designer Christianity" that fits modern culture and a radical commitment to biblical mandates. The discussion emphasizes that faith should be the primary driver of life rather than an emotional add-on or an addendum to one's personal agenda.
The episode concludes with a description of a replica of the National Monument to the Forefathers in Plymouth, Massachusetts. The monument's figures—Faith, Liberty, Morality, Law, and Education—are presented as the essential foundations for both a personal life and the nation.
Faith-Based Responses to Crisis and Relinquishing Control
The discussion explores how knowing Jesus changes one's reaction to daily stressors and technical meltdowns. The hosts emphasize that while believers must still take action, they should operate from a place of trust rather than a need for control. They advocate for "thanking God in advance" for solutions as a way to extend faith into future outcomes.
