Jeremy Boreing: Why Conservatives Keep Missing What's Next
Tuesday, September 1, 2026
Jeremy Boreing on why conservatives keep missing the future — and what he's building next after The Daily Wire.
In this conversation, Greg Laurie sits down with Jeremy Boreing, co-founder of The Daily Wire, to talk about creativity, failure, faith, and the next generational shift already underway.
What you'll hear:
- The night reading Galatians in a Pizza Hut parking lot changed everything
- Why Jeremy told Michael Knowles to hold his dreams loosely
- The billion-dollar lesson from Jeremy's exit from The Daily Wire
- How conservatives keep falling into a "fail, complain, fundraise" cycle
- Why AI is the next social media moment — and what happens if Christians sit it out
- The failure of Gen X and Boomers to hand the next generation better choices
- How to answer nihilism, antisemitism, and despair with actual creation
Jeremy makes the case that dominion isn't about reacting to culture — it's about building something worth choosing. Greg presses him on what that looks like for the gospel in an AI age.
Subscribe and download the Harvest+ app for more.
Timestamps
00:31 Meet Jeremy Boreing
02:28 From West Texas to failing in LA
03:22 The billion-dollar mistake at Daily Wire
05:42 Spotting Ben Shapiro's talent early
07:49 The Michael Knowles breakfast: holding dreams loosely
10:06 Discovering he was a creator, not an actor
14:48 Reading Galatians in a Pizza Hut parking lot
19:29 Truth Revolt, getting fired by David Horowitz
25:30 The generational insight behind Daily Wire
28:57 Why conservatives keep missing the next wave
33:23 AI as the new mission field
40:55 Nihilism, antisemitism, and a failed generation
45:08 What Gen X and Boomers owe the next generation
Related Episodes
Ruslan KD: Why the Loudest Generation Is Also the Loneliest
Tuesday, September 1
ENCORE: Faith, Fame, and Second Chances: A Conversation with Dennis Quaid and Pastor Greg Laurie
Tuesday, September 1
Christine Caine: The Kitchen Table Where Everything Changed
Tuesday, September 1