Janet Mefferd Today

FBI Director James Comey takes the hotseat on Capitol Hill over Hillary Clinton's email scandal. We'll talk about it. Plus: How do we stand firmly on God's Word in troubled times? Dr. Alex McFarland joins me to discuss his book, "Stand Strong America That and more on Thursday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

President Teddy Roosevelt founded the Progressive Party of 1912, but was he really as liberal as so many claim? Biographer Daniel Ruddy paints a different picture and says Roosevelt was actually guided by conservative principles. He'll explain why as we discuss his book, "Theodore the Great: Conservative Crusader." Plus: First Stone Ministries' Stephen Black on why millennials are leaving the church over the issue of homosexuality. That and more on Wednesday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

Progressives rail against the 1 percent, but how is the government reducing the payoffs for economic success? Edward Conard from the American Enterprise Institute joins me to talk about his book, "The Upside of Inequality." Plus: Denise Shick, founder of Help 4 Families Ministry, discusses her book: "Transgender Confusion: A Biblical Based Q&A for Families." That and more on Tuesday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

Belgium euthanizes its first child, breaking down another barrier toward the world's acceptance of assisted suicide. But what are the lies the movement puts forward? Alex Schadenberg from the Euthanasia Prevention Coalition joins me to talk about his powerful new documentary, "The Euthanasia Deception." Join us for Monday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

A number of idealist voters this year say they have decided to sit out the election altogether. But is that idea biblically defensible, and would our religious forefathers have agreed with that approach? We'll analyze the biblical and historical details on it with Pastor Shawn Mathis as we discuss "How Christians Should Vote in 2016." Plus: the head of the CIA has admitted he once voted for a communist, so how did he get into the CIA? We'll tackle that and more on Friday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

Canadian Christian activist Bill Whatcott infiltrated a Toronto gay-pride parade to pass out flyers about the consequences of homosexual behavior. Now, he faces a $100 million class-action lawsuit from homosexual activists over what they call hate speech. Bill Whatcott will join me to tell us what happened and share his thoughts on the future of free speech in Canada. That and more on Thursday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

Theistic evolutionists continue to press the church to accept Darwin's theory as the smart approach to the creation of the world. But how are they committing heresy? Ken Ham, founder of Answers in Genesis, will join me to talk about it. Plus: Why is a Christian university creating a safe space for students with same-sex attractions and identities? We'll talk about that and more on Wednesday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

America was built on the concept of individual liberty. So why have we morphed into a society where, increasingly, the government is treating our freedoms as privileges? Timothy Sandefur will join me to talk about it and his book, "The Permission Society." Plus: My thoughts on the latest terrorist attacks in New York, New Jersey and Minnesota. That and more on Tuesday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

How does biology confirm our intuition that life is designed? Dr. Douglas Axe, director of the Biologic Institute, joins Janet to talk about his book, “Undeniable.” That and more on Monday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

Many today believe Protestants and Catholics are basically one and the same. But what are the important theological matters that still divide us? Janet talks it over with Dr. Gregg Allison as they discuss his book, "The Unfinished Reformation." Plus: Why Massachusetts churches may be forced to embrace the transgender agenda: Dustin Siggins from The Stream stops by to talk about it. That and more on Friday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

Can a biblical case be made for Zionism? Dr. Gerald McDermott will join Janet to explain why that view can be both Scripturally and historically defended, even if you're not a dispensationalist. His book is called "The New Christian Zionism." Plus: What's the solution to marital conflict? Deb DeArmond talks about it and her book, "Don't Go to Bed Angry: Stay Up and Fight." That and more on Thursday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

Hillary Clinton may have skirted criminal charges over her homebrew email server, but she'll still have to answer questions about it in a lawsuit filed against the State Department by Judicial Watch. What else has the foundation been able to uncover in its quest for transparency? I'll discuss it with Tom Fitton, president of Judicial Watch, as we talk about his new book, "Clean House." Plus: The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights is out with a new report putting civil-rights protections above religious liberty, with the commission’s chairman calling religious liberty and religious freedom “code words for discrimination, intolerance, racism, sexism, homophobia, Islamophobia and Christian supremacy!” Commission member Gail Heriot, professor of law at the University of San Diego, took issue with the findings, and she’ll join me to talk about it. That and more on Wednesday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

9-13-16 How has the world become steadily more dangerous under President Obama's "lead from behind" foreign policy? I'll talk it over with Robert O'Brien, author of "While America Slept: Restoring American Leadership to a World in Crisis." Plus: Democratic insiders begin to talk about another candidate to replace ailing Hillary Clinton. Will it happen? We'll discuss that and more on Tuesday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

What was 9/11 like as a member of the Bush Administration? Former U.S. Attorney General and White House Counsel Alberto Gonzales will join me to talk about his recollections of that fateful day and his political career in Washington. His book is called, "True Faith and Allegiance: A Story of Service and Sacrifice in War and Peace." That and more - be sure to join us for Monday’s JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

It's been 15 years this weekend since Islamic terrorists attacked the American homeland on 9/11. And yet Americans are increasingly called "Islamophobic" simply for speaking the truth about those who attacked us and the jihadists who continue the terrifying mission in spots like San Bernardino and Orlando. Robert Spencer, director of Jihad Watch, joins Janet to share his thoughts on America since 9/11. You won't want to miss this special edition of JANET MEFFERD TODAY.