Talk, not just preaching
The preacher is the host and pastoral voice, but the audience is part of the hour. We want genuine conversation, follow-up questions, thoughtful calls, and enough flexibility to follow a useful discussion wherever it leads.
LIVE MONDAY–FRIDAY · 10:00 PM EASTERN
Born Again Daily's weekday live program is one hour of Christian conversation, Scripture, prayer, real-life questions, live calls, and shared discovery. It is not a sixty-minute sermon and it is not a daily outrage show. It is a place to talk, listen, ask hard questions, pray together, and keep Jesus at the center.
THE WEEKDAY SCHEDULE
Each weeknight, the live hour can move between a planned subject, Scripture, calls, questions from the website, prayer requests, current issues when they genuinely matter to Christian life, and conversations that nobody could have planned before the program began. The schedule is intentionally consistent so people can know when Born Again Daily will be there.
When the broadcast system is connected, the live player and call-in instructions will appear on this page. This will remain the permanent home for the live show, its participation information, and the growing archive of programs and useful clips.
The preacher is the host and pastoral voice, but the audience is part of the hour. We want genuine conversation, follow-up questions, thoughtful calls, and enough flexibility to follow a useful discussion wherever it leads.
People can ask for prayer and, when appropriate, pray with the preacher live. We will not sell prayer, promise outcomes nobody can guarantee, or tell someone an unanswered prayer proves they did not have enough faith.
We can explain what we believe Scripture teaches, encourage repentance, discuss consequences, and challenge harmful choices without pretending we are God. We do not humiliate callers, declare people beyond grace, or build the show around deciding who deserves Jesus.
Skeptics, atheists, Christians from different traditions, people returning after years away, and people who strongly disagree with us can still have a respectful conversation. Disagreement does not cancel human dignity.
If a caller asks something we do not know, that can become one of the best parts of the program. We can open Scripture, compare translations, examine history, bring in somebody with expertise, check evidence, and let the audience participate in the adventure of discovering a better answer.
Sometimes the answer will be clear. Sometimes Christians genuinely disagree. Sometimes the evidence is incomplete. Sometimes we may discover that something we previously said needs correction. We would rather learn in public than bluff in public.
WHAT A CALL MAY SOUND LIKE
You might call because your marriage is hurting, your child says they no longer believe, you are angry with God, you have not been in church for decades, you are carrying guilt, you want someone to pray with you, or you have found a Bible passage that raises more questions than answers. The preacher should listen before answering. Sometimes the most useful response is teaching; sometimes it is prayer; sometimes it is a practical next step; and sometimes it is, “That is a great question. Let’s see what we can discover together.”
Callers may disagree strongly with the ministry. That is allowed. We will maintain reasonable control of the broadcast and abusive or disruptive participation can be ended, but the goal is conversation rather than humiliation or winning debate trophies.
WE DO NOT CONDEMN
People may arrive carrying addiction, prison history, adultery, anger, doubt, broken relationships, choices we believe are wrong, or years of life they deeply regret. We can tell the truth as we understand it, teach Scripture, encourage repentance and repair, and talk honestly about consequences. What we will not do is declare a human being hopeless, unwanted by God, beyond forgiveness, or beneath our dignity.
A person may leave a conversation still disagreeing with us. They should nevertheless be able to say that they were heard and treated as a human being. Condemnation belongs to God, not Born Again Daily.
THE ADVENTURE OF LEARNING
Some questions deserve more than a quick answer made up under the pressure of live broadcasting. When we do not know, we can say so and then do something better than simply ending the subject. We can investigate it together. A question on Monday may lead to Scripture study on Tuesday, a historian or scholar on Wednesday, and a clearer answer by Thursday. The audience gets to see how responsible learning works rather than only seeing the polished conclusion at the end.
That willingness to learn also means being willing to change our minds when better evidence requires it. If we discover that we got something wrong, we will say so. Curiosity, humility, and correction are not weaknesses in this ministry; they are part of how trust is earned.
A NOTE ABOUT SERIOUS CRISES
Prayer and pastoral conversation can matter enormously, but a live Christian program is not a substitute for emergency responders, physicians, licensed mental-health professionals, attorneys, domestic-violence services, or other qualified help. When someone needs that kind of help, encouraging them to get it is responsible ministry rather than a lack of faith.