Caught on Their Own Emails
Wednesday, July 22, 2026
**A World in Need of the Word**
In a world where access to the Bible is limited, a group of people are working tirelessly to bring the Word of God to those who need it most. This week on the show, we're talking about the importance of Bible distribution and how it's making a real difference in the lives of people around the world.
The Bible League, a non-profit organization, has been working for nearly ninety years to provide Bibles to those who can't afford them. Their goal is to get ten thousand Bibles into the hands of ten thousand waiting believers, and they're making progress, but they need our help. We're joined by Michael Woolworth, the president of the Bible League, who shares some incredible stories of how the Bible is transforming lives in places like Papua, Indonesia, and the Philippines.
We're also discussing the challenges of living in a culture that hates God and the importance of finding our identity in Christ. Jason Warman, the lead pastor at Coast Life Church in Florida, joins us to talk about how we can live a life that's different from those who don't believe around us. We're also exploring the views of modern women towards marriage, specifically Gen Z, and how social media is influencing their perceptions of marriage and family.
If you're interested in hearing more about the Bible League's work and how you can be a part of it, tune in to this episode to hear more about the incredible stories of transformation and the impact that the Bible is having on people's lives. One thousand Bibles are needed for the refugee camp in Malawi, and every gift counts. Call 1-800-YES-WORD or visit thatkevinshow.com to learn more and give today.
An Excerpt from Caught on Their Own Emails on Townhall.com
For years, we were told to trust the process. Trust the intelligence community. Trust the experts who assured us that America's elections were the most secure in history and that anyone who questioned that was a conspiracy theorist, a threat to democracy, or worse.
Last week, we found out exactly how much that trust was worth.
On Thursday night, President Trump stood in the East Room and released a mountain of newly declassified intelligence—material that, by his own account, had never been shared with him while he sat in the Oval Office the first time, and never shared with the American people at all. The documents describe a Chinese Communist Party operation that acquired the personal data of 220 million American voters: names, addresses, phone numbers, party affiliations. Not a hack of some obscure database. The largest known compromise of U.S. voter information in history, gathered by a hostile foreign power with every incentive to use it.
And the people whose job it was to tell us? They didn't.
Buried in the documents is a message from an intelligence analyst describing how the president's Daily Brief was "deliberately massaged" to keep election-related material away from the president. An FBI official, in a separate exchange, casually described running what she called "a shadow government" inside the Bureau. These aren't Trump's words. They're the words of the officials themselves, in their own internal communications, now sitting in black-and-white for the country to read.
Predictably, the reaction from the usual chorus has been to shrug. Nothing new here, they say. We already knew adversaries try to interfere. Move along.
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