Skip to content 9/17/2026 Foreign Sanctions, Domestic Policy Positions, and Artificial Intelligence Conversations Sep 18 · 54 min ...more
9/17/2026 Foreign Sanctions, Domestic Policy Positions, and Artificial Intelligence Conversations
September 18, 2026 · 54 min
Today on Washington Watch: The U.S. House’s final actions before heading home for the midterms include applying pressure on Russia and Iran. The Trump administration takes seemingly contradictory financial policy positions: The U.S. plans to sell arms to Israel. Considering the benefits and detriments of AI, what should a Christian consider when engaging in the conversation?
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Audio
Family Research Council is serving in the kingdom of God by championing faith, family, & freedom in public policy and the culture from a biblical worldview.
September 18, 2026 · 54 min · Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Audio
Today on Washington Watch: The U.S. House’s final actions before heading home for the midterms include applying pressure on Russia and Iran. The Trump administration takes seemingly contradictory financial policy positions: The U.S. plans to sell arms to Israel. Considering the benefits and detriments of AI, what should a Christian consider when engaging in the conversation? ...more Show the full description Show less Today on Washington Watch: The U.S. House’s final actions before heading home for the midterms include applying pressure on Russia and Iran. The Trump administration takes seemingly contradictory financial policy positions: The U.S. plans to sell arms to Israel. Considering the benefits and detriments of AI, what should a Christian consider when engaging in the conversation?
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Audio Support this leader Liking this video? Support this ministry.
Support this leader
Liking this video? Support this ministry.
Give
Support this leader Liking this video? Support this ministry.
Comments No comments yet. Start the conversation.
Up next Autoplay More from Tony Perkins Ron Johnson, Andrew Clyde, Blaise Misztal, Michele Bachmann, Gary Hamrick Tony Perkins
11/9/2026 Reflections on How the Midterms Will Shape the Future Congressional Agenda and Foreign Policy Tony Perkins
From Tekoa to Bethel: A Shepherd’s Warning of Judgment Tony Perkins
Mercy Triumphs Over Judgment: God’s Desire to Restore Tony Perkins
David Wurmser, Ryan Bangert, Jeanne Seaver, David Closson Tony Perkins
11/6/2026 America’s Future Foreign and Domestic Policies and Responding Biblically to Cultural Challenges Tony Perkins
Joel 1:14 — Consecrate a Fast: A Pastoral Call to Repentance Tony Perkins
Randy Fine, Chris Mitchell, Amanda Dixon, Igor Bandura, Casey Harper Tony Perkins
11/5/2026 How Will Democrats Govern With Growing Anti-Semitism in Their Party? Tony Perkins
Hands on the Bow: Prophetic Authority and National Repentance Tony Perkins
Eric Burlison, John Rogers, Jack Hibbs, Suzanne Bowdey, Casey Harper Tony Perkins
In this video 0:00 House Passes Lindsey Graham Sanctions Bill on Russia and Iran14:00 Constitution Day, Yemen Conflict, and U.S. Energy Policy26:00 Federal Reserve Rate Hike and the Proposed Trump Dividend38:00 Abraham Accords Sixth Anniversary and Hyde Amendment Violations51:00 AI Regulation, Risks, and Christian Discernment
House Passes Lindsey Graham Sanctions Bill on Russia and Iran 0:01 From the heart of our nation's capital in Washington, DC, bringing compelling interviews, insightful analysis, taking you beyond the headlines and sound bites into conversations with our nation's leaders and0:12 newsmakers, all from a biblical worldview. Washington Watch with Tony Perkins starts now.0:19 He said this bill would be his greatest legislative achievement in his entire career, and I wish he was here with us today. But I'm I'm proud0:30 to announce that the bill passed by a vote of 262 to 159.0:39 How was congressman Michael McCall, chairman emeritus of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, speaking last night night after passing the Lindsey Graham Russian sanctions bill. Welcome to0:51 this Thursday 7th September 17th edition of Washington Watch. I'm your host, Tony Perkins. Thanks so much for joining us. Well, coming up, could the sanctions bill bring Vladimir Putin to the negotiating1:03 table? Virginia congressman John Maguire, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, joins us to discuss that and more. And what does the Federal Reserve's interest rate hike mean1:15 for your wallet and the broader economy? Joel Griffith, senior fellow at Advancing American Freedom, is here to explain. Plus, 6 years after the signing of the Abraham Accords, how have they shaped Israel's
1:26 relations with its Arab neighbors? Oklahoma senator James Langford, a member of the senate select committee on intelligence, joined us to assess its impact. And why are some AI
1:38 CEOs calling for government regulation? Tired lieutenant colonel Bob McGinnis, senior fellow for national security here at Family Research Council, joins us to examine the risk
1:50 artificial intelligence could pose to humanity. All of that and more straight ahead. Well, last night,
2:02 the the house passed a sweeping Russia and Iran sanctions bill, sending it to president Trump's desk for his signature. The legislation would impose new sanctions on Russia, extend sanctions on Iran,
2:14 and authorize tariffs of up to 100 percent on imports, from major buyers of Russian oil and gas. Joining us now is Washington stand reporter Casey
2:26 Harper. Alright, Casey. This is, significant legislation that drew support from both parties. Walk us through its key provisions and what brought that bipartisan coalition together.
2:38 Yeah. That's right, Tony. Bipartisan support, it passed 2 62 to 1 59 in part because 58 Democrats joined most Republicans. Now you mentioned the name of the bill, Lindsey O'Gram sanctioning Russia and Iran act of 20
2:49 26. It got more steam after the unfortunate late passing of the South Carolina Republican senator for which it's named. And his sister Darlene Graham, who's, taken a spot at least for now has been a big
3:01 supporter. In fact, we have a clip of what she said after the bill was passed.
3:04 As you all know, my late brother, Lindsey, was committed to achieving a peaceful resolution to the war
3:11 in
3:11 Ukraine. Lindsey believed this bill, which he worked on for well over a year, would help achieve that goal through squeezing Putin economically and forcing his customers to
3:23 reevaluate their relationship with Russia.
3:26 So how does it work? Well, this bill targets Russia's energy defense industries and say that sanctions evading tanker fleet. It also empowers president Trump to go off after the trading partners of, Russia, those who are
3:38 buying that oil and gas, which is funding the war. Now that bill goes to, the White House where president Trump can not only sign it into law, but decide what rate those tariffs could be, Tony.
3:48 Well, Casey, today, we celebrate the anniversary of the oldest written national constitution in operation.
3:56 That's right.
3:57 Tell us about this important anniversary.
3:59 That's right. Happy Constitution Day, Tony. Here we are. It's September 17th 20 26. That's 239 years since the signing of the constitution, which is signed in 17 87, not 17
4:11 76 as some might think. That's the declaration. Took a little while to get the, constitution after the articles of Confederation. Now lest I I give too long a history lesson, just 1 thing I'll I'll say in our history
4:22 tour here. In that 17 91, another ported date, we had the the 1st 10 amendments to the constitution, of course, known as the bill of Rights. Since then, we've only changed it 27 times in those
4:33 239 years, most recently in 19 92. And I'd be remiss if we didn't just take a moment to thank the lord, not just for the constitution, but the 1st amendment, which protects our right for free press, which we're doing
4:44 right now, but also our religious freedoms, which so many around the world don't enjoy.
4:48 You know, Casey, 1 of the highlights of my, 23 years here in DC was actually going to the National Archives 1 time with a member of Congress and going into what they call the vault and, holding an actual the
5:00 actual copy of the, house markup, the the senate markup of the house bill of rights. It's pretty fascinating. I'm
5:07 glad you didn't pull a national treasure moment.
5:09 I I didn't. I didn't, and I wasn't even tempted.
5:12 I wasn't even
5:12 I believe that.
5:13 Alright. Back to, what's happening today. Fighting continues in and around Iran, particularly around Yemen. Now the White House has made several comments about the current status of the war. In
5:25 fact, the president said something big could be coming. What can you tell us?
5:30 Yeah. This is a big story. I think people are not talking about enough. I'm glad we're covering it now. So the Houthis, which is are backed by Iran and Yemen, they've launched attacks against Saudi Arabia. Now Saudi
5:40 Arabia is carrying out dozens of air strikes against them, and this is having a big impact on the people in Yemen. Hundred and 25000 of them have had to flee. They're basically refugees, many of them still in their own
5:50 country, but they're having to flee their homes as, the Houthis expand their control and continue to attack shipping in the Red Sea. That includes, of course, global oil supplies, which means higher energy prices. Now we
6:02 do have some news coming out of the White House on this. In an interview with Axios, president Trump said he's facing a major decision on Iran. He said, quote, do I wanna go in and annihilate them, or do I not? It's a
6:12 big decision. Anything could happen with me. I think that says it all, Tony.
6:18 We'll be watching very closely. Casey, thanks for the update. Thanks, Tony. Alright. Let's go back to our top story on the Russian sanctions bill. Joining us now to give his assessment is congressman John Maguire, a
6:30 member of the House Armed Services Committee. He's also a Navy Seal. He represents the 5th congressional district of Virginia. Congressman McGuire, welcome back to Washington Watch. Always great to have you on the
6:41 program.
6:42 Well, Semper Fi, Tony. Thanks for having me on. And I gotta tell you, this is a great way to carry on the legacy of Lindsey Graham. I mean, this was his focus to have peace in Ukraine and Russia, and this gives president
6:53 Trump the leverage he needs. This is peace to strengthen action, real consequences for Putin and the Iranian regime. So, it's a it's a great decision. It gives him the
7:05 ability to make some decisions that can put a, you know, end of this war and save lives and have peace.
7:10 We really have 3 tools to work with. We've got our military, which we've not put in into Eastern Europe. We have, sank we have diplomatic,
7:23 and we've been working on the diplomatic side of things. It hasn't worked. Then we have economic, and these these sanctions allow us to use those economic tools. Are you hopeful that it will bring Putin to the table?
7:34 Yeah. I'm really hopeful because it goes not just after Putin and his oligarchs, but it goes after the customers for this oil that they're smuggling left and right all over the place. So I think it gives president Trump
7:44 that edge he needs in negotiation. You know, president Trump is the art of the deal, and this gives him an upper hand to get that done. I'm I'm hopeful, but we got work to do.
7:55 Now, it it's important you mentioned the customers, and most of these customers are also, adversaries of the United States. We're talking about China. We're talking about Iran. We're
8:06 also talking about, India. We're talking about some of these countries in North Korea that are hostile toward, to America and our objectives and goals, globally.
8:18 That's right. Now, of course, there's flexibility in this bill so that it you know, president Trump can adjust and move those tariffs around, but I think it gives him real a position of strength to negotiate with those,
8:30 folks as well. And so he this is a new development that we've been wanting for the last 2 years. You know, president Trump didn't wanna go into Iran, but the threat was too great to wait. He's,
8:42 talks about solving 8 conflicts in 8 months, and he wants peace. And I think this gives him the leverage to do it.
8:49 Earlier this morning, after the bill had passed last night, in Russia, the the word from the Kremlin was that this was going to make a negotiated deal harder.
9:02 What do you how do you respond to that?
9:05 Well, I think it's a matter of time because if we choke off their their income for the war, they can't afford the war, so they better settle sooner than later in my opinion.
9:14 So is this we're we're taking a similar approach in Iran by by blocking blockading their ports, trying to, bring about that, that stranglehold on them economically.
9:26 Is there any evidence that that's working?
9:29 Well, I think it is. I sent a letter to president Trump this morning talking about infrastructure in Virginia in the United States. I talked to secretary Burgum, and he says that United States is producing more crude oil
9:40 today than ever. But even even more than Saudi Arabia, more than Russia. But even if you tripled our crude oil production, we couldn't lower fuel prices because during the Biden administration with those
9:52 green new deal policies, he calls it the green new scam. That's what president Trump calls it. We shut down refineries all over the country, especially California. So there the ones that we do have are operating at 100
10:02 percent capacity. So I said, well, why don't we build or open up more refineries? And it's because of all the NEPA or EPA, regulations. It takes, like, 5 years. So the letter was said, let's
10:14 have a state of emergency. Let's speed up those, processes so we can get those refineries built quicker. And if we do all that, we won't be dependent on the oil and gas coming out of the Middle
10:26 East.
10:27 I think that's extremely important to do. Now last, in the 1st term of the president, he increased the production of the oil. Now we're talking about being able to increase the infrastructure
10:39 to refine that oil so we can turn it into the products that we need. That's really the choke hold right now in the United States.
10:46 You're absolutely right. We, shot ourselves in the foot. You know, I've talked to secretary Burgum, and he basically said today in the United States, 70 percent of our energy is fossil fuel, 30 percent is nuclear. And
10:57 that's probably not exactly right, but that's close. Why would we shoot our self in the foot and shut down coal plants and refineries? Now we're paying the price, and I would argue that fuel prices would have gone up
11:09 whether we went into Iran or not. So we need to increase capacity. We need to build more refineries, and I hope that letter will have some
11:17 effect. Yeah. I I it's it's long overdue. I I hope you are, successful in that. I I wanna go back to Iran, specifically. The president today told an Axios reporter that he's approaching a
11:29 major decision over whether to resume large scale US attacks on Iran. What what's your take on that, especially in light of the vote that took place in the house this week over the War
11:41 Powers Act?
11:42 Well, I think I think all of America, we'd like to move on. I think that the fact that it's taken this long should tell you that president Trump was right. And what I mean by that is you know he's a president that wants
11:54 peace, but he believes, and I believe it as well, based on the intel I've seen is that the threat was too great to wait. If the threat wasn't that great, we would have finished this up a long time ago. It's a real
12:05 threat, and thank God we had a president and a secretary of war and a military with a backbone to stop the number 1 state sponsor of terror. Now the Democrats keep saying this is a war of choice, and they are
12:17 right. It was a war of choice from Iran. They've been killing American soldiers and citizens and terrorizing the world for 47 years. And who would have thought that their plan to react would be to
12:29 attack their allies? But I heard you talking about it earlier. They still have the danger of their proxies, call him may calls him mayhem in the region and the world.
12:40 The main objective was to make sure that they did not have the ability to advance nuclear weapons holding the entire world hostage. Are are are you confident they were gonna come out with that
12:51 assurance?
12:53 Well, that's certainly you're right. That is the number 1 goal. And think about this. They were building a barrier of ballistic missiles that no country on Earth could have penetrated. And, hopefully, what we've done is
13:03 we've taken out their launchers. We've taken out their ability to produce those, ballistic missiles, but I think they're getting a lot of help from Russia and China.
13:11 Well, we, I I'm hopeful as you are that this could come to a close, very quickly. I think that's what the American people want. And I I agree with you. The president did the right thing in going in.
13:23 They, they're a danger to the entire world. Congressman Maguire, always great to see you, my friend. Thanks so much for, joining us, and have a great weekend.
13:33 You too. Thanks for having me.
13:34 You know, folks, it it remains a matter of prayer, especially as the president himself says he's coming up on a major decision. Be praying that he makes that right decision and that he gets godly counsel as to what
13:45 actions to take. It's extremely important, and and we can approach the throne of grace with boldness and ask the lord to give the president the wisdom he needs to make the right decision. Alright. We'll
13:56 be right back after this. Don't go away.
Constitution Day, Yemen Conflict, and U.S. Energy Policy
14:00 Join us for a time of prayer, inspiration, and action at this year's pray vote stand summit at Cornerstone Chapel in Leesburg, Virginia, just outside of Washington DC. Hear from
14:12 doctor Ben Carson, Michelle Bachman, Oz Guinness, and more as we work together to build a foundation based on biblical truth. We hope to see you there September 24th through the 26th. To register,
14:24 visit pray vote stand dot o r g. That's pray vote stand dot o r g.
14:30 I think all people really need to have this type of education.
14:34 Well, I can tell you that it's been an amazing course period.
14:36 I think this course is a reminder that a biblical worldview should really impact everything. It impacts our government from the federal to the state to the local. It should impact what we're doing with our families and
14:48 with our work.
14:49 God and Government is a video driven bible based training course from Family Research Council
15:05 government from a biblical worldview. A practical understanding of civil government from a biblical worldview.
15:12 I would encourage all people to take it. I almost wish I would've took it earlier that I could've taught my kids this.
15:17 I wish I had known these things when we were homeschooling because I think children and my adults now would just greatly be influenced by that information.
15:25 So I'm an attorney and for me it gives me some direct practical knowledge of what I can do to try to impact my legal community to make better legislation, to try
15:37 to encourage legislators to make choices that have a biblical worldview, which is what we really want.
15:42 Any pastor would benefit from taking this course because we are dual citizens. Right? We are citizens of the kingdom of God, but we're also seated citizens of this great land and that that comes with responsibility. Even
15:53 as someone who has been involved in these types of issues for a while, you're learning little bits and pieces of new stuff all the time. But it's also approachable enough that newer people, younger people, high school,
16:03 college students, they can really glean something from this. So I would encourage everybody to take this course, whether it's the videos, whether it's doing it in person, bring your bible study group through it, bring
16:14 your homeschool group through it, and equip yourself for these challenging days ahead. View the course
16:19 at f r c dot o r g slash god and government or on the Stand Firm app.
16:30 Everyone wants wisdom, but few know where to find it. In wisdom of Solomon, Tony Perkins takes us on a 24 day journey through Proverbs and Ecclesiastes to discover God's unchanging
16:42 wisdom for our changing times. Each day's study explores key passages, offers practical reflection questions, and focuses on life application. Get it now at f r c dot org slash
16:54 wisdom or text wisdom to 6 7 7 4
17:00 2. Alright. Welcome back. Just a reminder, our pre vote stand summit, 7 days away. It'll take place September the 24th through the 26th. That's next Thursday at Cornerstone Chapel in Leesburg, Virginia,
17:13 just, not far from DC here. So join us, to find out more and to register, text summit to 6 7 7 4 2. That's summit to 6 7 7 4 2. But do do,
17:25 text it quickly because it's filling up. Alright. I wanna dive into I wanted to dive into this yesterday with our guest economist, but I ran out of time. So we're gonna try it again. Okay? The Federal Reserve
17:36 announced yesterday that it was raising interest rates 0.25 point saying inflation remains too high. They gotta cool things down. Well, the day before, treasury secretary Scott Bessent testified before the House
17:48 Financial Services Committee and was during that testimony, he was asked about the 5000 dollar payment that president Trump has promised to issue to every US adult citizen, the what
18:00 he calls the Trump dividend. He said it could be issued without increasing the debt or the deficit.
18:07 I think it's a good idea for the American people to keep more of their money.
18:13 So they get 5 does that hurt the deficit or the debt? Does that increase the deficit or
18:18 does it increase the debt? The I I I believe that there are ways to do it without increasing the debt or deficit.
18:24 Now I would agree with part of that that I think Americans should be able to keep more of the money they earn, but I'm not sure how you pass out 1200000000000 dollars without affecting the debt or the deficit. But
18:35 there's also the question of what would it do to inflation, which is what the Federal Reserve is trying to get control of. Joining us now to discuss this is economist Joel Griffith, senior fellow at advancing American
18:47 freedom with an emphasis in financial regulations. Joel, welcome back to Washington Watch. Thanks for joining us.
18:53 Really happy to be with you tonight.
18:55 Alright. So let me just ask you this. What's your assessment of, trez the treasury secretary's response?
19:02 Well, treasury secretary, Bessette knows better. I'm sad to see that he was parlaying misinformation. Here's what we know. Number 1, if these so called dividend checks are to be issued, they're
19:14 gonna be issued not just to those who are paying taxes. They would also be issued to the nearly 50 percent of American workers who are not paying income taxes. That is flat out wealth redistribution. This is not
19:26 a tax cut or tax rebate of any form. 2nd of all, this will surely increase the deficit, and this will be increasing to the tune of 1300000000000 dollars, and
19:38 this will be inflationary as well. So it's very similar to what we saw with the COVID stimulus checks. What happened? We saw the government borrow money to put money in people's checking accounts, and we also saw the
19:49 central bank printing dollars to buy government bonds to fund those stimulus checks. This is very similar, but it's even worse. It's even larger than those COVID stimulus checks who selected the inflation that we all
20:00 suffered under.
20:01 Almost, double the amount of the direct payments that were made during, COVID. So let's talk about that inflationary impact of this. Now it's, as you said, there there are studies that show
20:13 that there was an inflationary effect of the COVID, the direct COVID payments. The feds trying to get control still trying to get control of what happened from those COVID payments as
20:25 our inflation. Of course, there's other factors now with the war and increase cost of energy. But the when when you put, interest rates when interest rates go up, becomes harder to borrow
20:36 money both for individuals wanting to buy a home and for businesses wanting to invest in the economy and expand, ultimately, this hurts the consumer. Does it not?
20:46 Well, it does hurt the consumer at the rising rates, but this is actually not the Fed's fault on this 1. Rates have been rising even before the Fed started increasing rates this past week, and that's because when you
20:57 have a federal government that is borrowing between 1 and 2000000000000 dollars per year, they're competing with families and businesses for a limited supply of capital to borrow. So as with any
21:09 other commodity, you see prices rise, and the price of money is the interest rates. And there are estimates right now that suggest that the government borrowing is leading to overall interest rates nearly 1
21:21 percentage point higher than they otherwise would be. And if you've got a mortgage, that means if you've got a 500000 dollar mortgage, the rampant government spending is costing you about 400 dollars extra per month, and
21:32 it's unfortunate that neither Republicans nor Democrats seem to have any appetite to get this spending under control. So what the Fed is trying to do is keep the inflationary impact at a minimum, but we know
21:44 inflation right now is running nearly twice the supposed 2 percent target the Federal Reserve has set.
21:51 So a this idea of a 5000 dollar payment is only going to be it it's it's a cross purposes with what the Fed is trying to do and and keep inflation
22:03 under control. So the president says he does he he wants the Fed to cut the rate, but taking these types of actions is forcing the Fed to to to to address the inflation
22:15 rate and and keep the rates high?
22:17 Right. For the Federal Reserve to actually lower interest rates across the economy, they have to print more money to buy up government bonds to suppress the interest rate on the federal debt so our rates can be lower.
22:27 The problem with that is when you have the federal reserve print money to buy government debt, it injects more dollars into the economy. And when you have the money supply increasing faster than economic growth, that is
22:39 what leads to inflation and it's why we have in inflation currently running at nearly 3.5 percent annually. And, sadly, even though the federal reserve did take the right step yesterday in increasing their target rate,
22:50 the federal reserve has also been increasing its balance sheet, which means for the federal reserve to increase its balance sheet, it has to print dollars to buy assets, and those assets are government debt. The Federal
23:00 Reserve has been increasing the size of the balance sheet even as inflation is heating up. This is not prudent behavior, and this is actually an area for congress to step in and say, we need to
23:12 cap the size of that Federal Reserve balance sheet. I doubt congress will do that because congress would be handicapping its own ability to borrow and spend more.
23:22 Joel, we just have a little over a minute left. I was looking at this. You know, we we just crossed the 40000000000000 dollar mark when when it comes to debt. When I graduated from high school, it was we hit the
23:34 it was 1000000000000. We hit that mark, and that was huge. Ronald Reagan was president. But we're we're moving at a clip now that is just I mean, and if we'll
23:46 be at, 50000000000000 in just a a few years. At what point does this become unsustainable?
23:53 Well, I would say right now, it's become a a bit unsustainable. Well, that's yeah. To break this down per family, we're talking right now, the government has borrowed upwards of 450000 dollars per family of 4. The
24:05 interest payments alone on that debt are more than what we spend on our military in the entire year. And even though close to 0.5 of Americans aren't paying an income tax, they're still bearing the burden
24:17 of that massive debt because our central bank has been financing part of that, and that's what's led to inflation. And over the past year, once again, we have seen the inflation rate, the cost of living
24:28 increase at greater than the average wages have increased. So families are suffering already from this enormous spending even if they're not paying federal income taxes.
24:40 Well, Joel, we're out of time for today, but I I wanna get you to come back on. We're gonna talk about what's the way forward? What what does congress need to do to get a hold of this, so that we can get our debt, at
24:50 least our deficit, start with the deficit, then we can get to the debt later. Thanks for joining us. Appreciate your insight. Folks, stick with us. We're back with more after this.
25:00 Washington DC is more than a place of political power. The city proclaims our national story, a story woven with faith. In God We Trust is a commemorative book from Family Research Council celebrating
25:12 2 50 years of America's biblical foundations through the monuments of Washington DC. This special resource will inspire you to make America's future as God honoring as her past. Order your copy
25:24 today, text book to 6 7 7 4 2. That's book to 6 7 7 4 2.
25:30 Stand on the Word
25:31 is a simple yet powerful daily bible reading plan designed to center our hearts, homes, and culture on scripture. This free resource invites you to read a couple chapters a day to grow in
25:43 biblical understanding and be equipped to frame current events through the ever relevant lens of scripture. Stand on the Word is transforming how thousands engage with God's word.
25:53 We're enjoying, learning, and growing so much as a family with Stand on the Word.
25:59 I like how you lay things out and dive deeper into each chapter.Show more
Tony Perkins93.9K followers
Comments
Keep it kind. Comments are public.