Former President Declares War on Non-Denominationalism—“It’s Like Ordering a Burger Without the Meat!”

Trump’s Theological Takedown: Calvinism vs. The Liberal “Normal”

In a surprising turn, Donald Trump took to Joe Rogan's podcast to champion Calvinism, drawing parallels between his political battles and theological debates. "Calvinism is tremendous," Trump declared, likening predestination to his political victories—inevitable and ordained. "Just like I defend Christian values from the radical left, I'm here to protect Calvinism from the fake news of theological liberals."

Rogan, intrigued, asked about non-denominationalism. Trump dismissed it as "the so-called 'normal Christianity'—a watered-down version pushed by liberals trying to change the narrative."

He continued, "These theological liberals want to make everything non-denominational, like a bland soup where everyone picks their own beliefs. But real Christianity has structure and order, just like my administration."

Trump's defense of Calvinism resonated with his evangelical supporters, who see him as a defender of traditional Christian values against modern reinterpretations. "The left wants to tear down crosses and rewrite theology," Trump warned. “They believe in free will—like anyone can just walk into greatness without being chosen first. It’s chaos, Joe, absolute chaos. But under my leadership, we won't let them redefine what true Christianity is."

The interview left theologians puzzled and comedy writers entertained, as Trump's unique take on religious debates added a new layer of humor to the podcast world.

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Dave Ramsey Flags Reformation Heritage Books as “Spiritual Treasure, Budgetary Trap”

Financial guru says the Puritans are great, but maxing out your credit card for a 12‑volume set on covenant theology is not a “baby step.” NASHVILLE — Personal finance icon Dave Ramsey has reportedly issued a pointed caution to Christians everywhere: Reformation Heritage Books is a spiritual danger to your budget, and one careless click on “Complete Works of John Owen” could slide you straight back into the “debt spiral” he has spent decades trying to prevent. According to sources familiar with the matter, the warning came during a segment on “biblically responsible spending,” when a caller asked whether it was wise to purchase a multi‑volume set of Reformed classics on a credit card. “Look,” Ramsey reportedly replied, “I love the Puritans. I love deep theology. I do not love you going into debt for a book you will read six pages of before you fall asleep.” Ramsey’s team is said to have flagged Reformation Heritage Books not because the content is bad, but because the catalog is long, ...

Father Warns Children Against Skillet’s ‘Monster,’ Accidentally Explains Doctrine Of Indwelling Sin

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Church Sound Tech Gets Doom Running On Sanctuary Soundboard

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