The World and Everything in It: May 29, 2026

Editor's note: The following text is a transcript of a podcast story. To listen to the story, click on the arrow beneath the headline above.

LINDSAY MAST, HOST: Good morning!

Today on Culture Friday: Worst-case climate predictions get rolled back, but the generational anxiety damage is done.

NICK EICHER, HOST: Katie McCoy is standing by.

Also today…a new family comedy starring standup sensation Nate Bargatze revives an old sitcom trope … one that makes dad the punchline.

MOVIE CLIP: We’re all gonna die. / I’m right here!

And your Listener Feedback for the month of May.

MAST: It’s Friday, May 29th. This is The World and Everything in It from listener-supported WORLD Radio. 

I’m Lindsay Mast.

EICHER: And I’m Nick Eicher. Good morning!

MAST: Up next, Kent Covington with today’s news.

KENT COVINGTON, NEWS ANCHOR: Iran latest » U.S. and Iranian negotiators have reached a tentative deal to extend the ceasefire — and start talks on Iran's nuclear program. But President Trump still has to sign off.

If approved, the agreement would extend the truce by 60 days. Iran would have to pull all mines from the Strait of Hormuz within 30 days — and couldn't charge tolls. The U.S. would gradually ease its naval blockade and relax sanctions, letting Iran sell more oil. But Trump said Thursday he's still in no rush:

TRUMP: I'm playing it out and we're gonna see, and that's what I do. I negotiate, they negotiate. They're very good negotiators. They're crafty. Uh, but, uh, In the end, we have all the cards because we've defeated them militarily. Look, they have no navy. Their air force is totally gone, 100%.

And the ceasefire has been shaky. On Thursday, Iran fired missiles at Kuwait, which U.S. Central Command called an "egregious ceasefire violation." That came after the U.S. struck targets in Iran late Wednesday — shooting down drones and hitting a control station.

Vice President JD Vance has been working out the deal's details. He said on the nuclear piece:

VANCE: We're going back and forth on a couple of language points. I do think that we've made a lot of progress here. It's very clear that I think, uh, the Iranians, uh, they want a deal and they want to open the Strait of Hormuz. We want them to open the Strait of Hormuz. There are a couple of issues on, uh, the nuclear, uh, stuff, the, the, the highly enriched stockpile and also the question of enrichment.

Iran has hundreds of pounds of uranium near weapons-grade — and has not yet agreed to give it up.

Israel and Lebanon talks to resume as fighting flares » Lebanese and Israeli military officials sit down in Washington today — for their first security talks since the April ceasefire. But Israeli airstrikes have intensified ahead of the meeting. WORLD’s Benjamin Eicher has more.

BENJAMIN EICHER: Israel hit a Beirut suburb Thursday, targeting Hezbollah militants. The Lebanese Health Ministry claims at least 14 people were killed in strikes across the south.

The Lebanon-based Hezbollah terror group has been firing drones into northern Israel. The Israeli military says one of its soldiers was killed Thursday — and that it will keep targeting the Iranian-backed group's assets.

Israel says the goal of today's talks is to disarm Hezbollah.

Iran wants Israeli strikes in Lebanon to stop and wants to make that a condition of any peace deal with the US.

The latest Israel-Hezbollah conflict began in March — when the terror group fired rockets into Israel in solidarity with Iran.

For WORLD, I’m Benjamin Eicher.

Inflation numbers » Inflation just hit a three-year high. The Commerce Department reported Thursday — prices were up 3.8 percent in April from a year ago. Gas prices are a big driver, spiking amid the Iran war — averaging just over $4.40 a gallon.

Food, clothing, and electricity prices have also swelled. Americans' incomes have lost ground to inflation for three months in a row. But Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent insists the price spike will be temporary.

And PNC Financial Services Group chief economist Gus Faucher sees a path to lower energy costs:

FAUCHER: Certainly if there was a resolution to the war in Iran, if there was a reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, we would expect to see energy prices decline, uh, in the summer and into the fall. Um, inflation is still going to be elevated, but it's not going to be as bad as it is now.

But Faucher notes that the energy spike and resulting inflation could make it tough for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates this year.

E. Jean Carroll DOJ probe » The Justice Department is investigating E. Jean Carroll — the writer who accused President Trump of sexually assaulting her more than 30 years ago. WORLD’s Kristen Flavin reports:

KRISTEN FLAVIN: Federal prosecutors in Chicago are reportedly looking into whether Carroll lied under oath. Carroll says Trump assaulted her in a Manhattan department store in the mid-1990s. Trump has denied it from the start.

A jury in 2023 found Trump liable for sexually abusing Carroll and awarded her $5 million dollars. A separate jury awarded another $83 million for defamation the following year. Both were civil cases — where a jury only has to find one side more likely than not — in contrast to a criminal case which requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt.

The Justice Department is said to be looking into a deposition Carroll gave in 2022 — about who paid for her lawsuit. Trump's team alleged that she lied about outside funding.

For WORLD, I’m Kristen Flavin.

Suspect in Taylor Swift concert attack plot sentenced » A court near Vienna handed down its sentence Thursday to an Austrian man convicted of plotting to attack a Taylor Swift concert.

The 21-year-old admitted to the plot and was sentenced to 15 years behind bars. Prosecutors say he had ties to ISIS and planned to use knives or homemade explosives outside the stadium where Swift was scheduled to perform in 2024.

Investigators searched his apartment and found bomb-making materials — just one day before the concerts were scheduled to start. Austrian authorities foiled the attack — but still canceled Swift's three Vienna shows.

The court also sentenced a 21-year-old co-defendant to 12 years.

I'm Kent Covington.

Coming up, Katie McCoy is standing by for Culture Friday. And later, your Listener Feedback for the month of May.

This is The World and Everything in It.

LINDSAY MAST, HOST: It’s Friday May 29th.

Glad to have you along for today’s edition of The World and Everything in It. Good morning, I’m Lindsay Mast.

NICK EICHER, HOST: And I’m Nick Eicher. It’s Culture Friday. Joining us now is author, speaker, and cohost of our Reality Check feature on WORLD Watch, Katie McCoy. Katie, good morning.

KATIE MCCOY: Good morning.

EICHER: Katie, I think you saw the big report in The New York Times this week, where some of the most alarmist climate projections that shaped years of public debate are now being walked back.

This was one of those “worst-case” warming scenarios that influenced research papers, media coverage, policy planning, and a lot of apocalyptic rhetoric about the future. Critics had argued for years that the assumptions behind it were never especially realistic.

Katie, it seems to me the bigger issue here may be the erosion of trust in institutions. When Americans see experts, journalists, universities, and government agencies speak with great certainty for years and then quietly revise or retreat from those claims later, what does that do to public confidence in elite authority?

MCCOY: Yeah, this was shocking and not surprising, I suppose we could say, because this isn’t the first time in recent memory that we’ve seen major institutions backtrack on things that they have reported as indisputable fact.

And I’m old enough to remember when we lived through COVID—what was it, six years ago now? Feels like a lifetime ago now in some ways.

Well, now here, that’s just six years. Think, though, about all the damage that was done to people in the medical community in that six years—their reputations that were destroyed.

Now magnify that, and I think we can get an appreciation for the scope of this New York Times article.

I think about how our world is so tribal, so politically motivated that to just challenge an accepted narrative, it makes you just persona non grata. It makes you a lunatic, not worthy to be listened to. It makes you some parochial fundamentalist on the fringes of society.

I also think about how two things come to mind when Professor Carl Trueman described how in our world today, truth is defined by the political purpose it fulfills, not the degree to which it corresponds to reality.

I think we see that at work in a lot of these narratives that suddenly get shifted.

And then we’ve talked about this on this show before, Nick, about how a generation of young adults has “climate anxiety”—things that they are seeing in the news about how we may not have a planet in 10 years, and so it’s actually affecting their life choices, like whether or not they think they could actually get married or have children.

Well, if you think that the world is going to be half the population wiped out within your lifetime, and the seas coming up into the shores, of course you’re going to be anxious.

So just think about the many ramifications of what this one narrative has caused, and now people are just quietly trying to backtrack it without considering, you know, this may have done a lot of damage to an entire generation of Americans.

MAST: Well, speaking of the younger generation, I want to talk a little bit about Alex Cooper. She's a multimillion-dollar podcaster who's built an empire on telling young women to sleep around in their 20s instead of settling down. But here's the rub: now she's married and recently announced they're expecting a baby, and people are calling her a hypocrite.

There was an article in The Free Press where the writer argues that Cooper is proof that women can actually have it both ways. So I want to ask you: Can they really?

MCCOY: Okay, well, Lindsay, let me just tell you, I only recently became aware of who Alex Cooper is before today—but relatively recently—and I’m very grateful for that.

So she has built an entire brand where she has told women to avoid the very things that she is now living in and celebrating—marriage and maternity.

And on the one hand, that’s wonderful. I’m so glad that she got married. I’m so glad she’s expecting a baby. She’s celebrating that baby. That is wonderful. I mean, talk about a vibe shift, right?

But she is going to represent a very small minority, a sliver even of the pie graph, of all the women who have lived exactly how she told them to live and now wake up in their 30s and want to have a steady marriage and the hope of children.

You know what’s happened as a result of the hookup culture is—and we could talk about the sociological things related to pornography, divorce, fatherlessness, lower rates of marital satisfaction. All of these things are the results of hookup culture.

But along with that, let’s just think personally: what other relationship has God created, other than marriage, where you are daily dying to yourself?

You don’t prepare for a relationship that was created for covenant selflessness by living a life of personal selfishness. That’s incongruent. You don’t just switch that off when you have a wedding.

So what would be the worst thing, Lindsay, is if a young woman hears this and thinks, “Oh, I can live exactly how she lived, and look, the outcome is exactly what I want it to be.”

I hope women realize how rare it is that the outcome would lead to happiness. Everything that women like Alex Cooper do, the way that they live in their 20s, it sets them up for incredible heartbreak and frustration.

MAST: Well, and besides the outcome, it also seems like this influencer mentality ignores the process that she may have gone through, or someone who does end up where she is. But the process, the damage, whatever can happen in that mentality, that hookup culture is no longer being seen because the image is, here's the end product, and you don't have to see what I'm dealing with mentally or otherwise because of what I've done in my 20s.

MCCOY: And, 100 percent, just because she got married doesn’t mean that she isn’t going to have some significant problems. I certainly hope she stays married.

But the data is in about how the more sexual partners that you have before marriage, the less satisfied you are within that monogamous marriage. Not saying it’s impossible. Jesus redeems all things. But the fact of it is the way God created us to live is how we are best designed to live.

And speaking of things that you don’t see on the other side of the Instagram filter—talk about resources that other women don’t have. They don’t have millions of dollars, they don’t have events that they put on, they don’t have a staff, they don’t have book deals or whatever else she has. They just have their lives.

And there’s a generation of women that have been told that this is the way to empowerment, and in reality it is the way to total disillusionment.

EICHER: So, Katie, you can probably see we are at World Journalism Institute, wrapping up week two, and maybe it’s not so much the backdrop but the droopy eyes here as we work with these young people. They have some questions for you and we’ll consider this our lightning round.

SAVANNAH PACK: Hi, I'm Savannah Pack. I go to Bob Jones University, and I live in Greenville, South Carolina.

My question is: America is a nation built on Christian principles, not a Christian nation. If religion were to be included in public schools again, i.e. prayer before class, reading from the Bible, and literature or history, should other religions or religious texts be included as well?

MCCOY: Okay, great question, Savannah. This is a perfect example of how culture and law have an inextricable relationship.

So, from the founding of the United States, we were predominantly a nation made up of Protestant Christians. Yes, Catholics, and yes, Jewish Americans, but predominantly Protestant Christians.

And so that Protestant Christian moral ethic formation was brought into the school system as a way of forming well-adjusted, prepared citizens.

And then in 1962, that all changed when the Supreme Court ruled that it violated the Establishment Clause, and that by teaching a specific religion in public schools, it violated the First Amendment principle that Congress should not establish a religion.

So now, since it is unconstitutional to teach one religion, if one religion were to be taught in the public school system, yes, all of the others would have to as well.

Now, as I understand it, there may be education, almost like sociologically or from an anthropological perspective, of what different religions teach, but we do not have any religious education in the school system today.

Shout out to homeschooling parents, to classical Christian schools, to cohorts.

And then also, fun fact—you can nerd out on this policy—but in the big beautiful bill, there is something called the Federal School Choice Tax Credit, which allows people like you and me can take a portion of our taxes and tell the government where we want those tax dollars to be applied, and those tax dollars could go to supporting scholarships for children who want to go to Christian schools.

So you can start googling that about how to do it.

But this is one of the reasons why we have things like school choice initiatives, vouchers, and tax credits, is to remedy the very problem that you’ve brought up.

ELIZAH ABETTI: Hi, I’m Elizah Abetti. And I go to Union University and I’m from Concord, Vermont. How do you recommend we talk to a friend who is having an ideology shift towards the progressive side and claims to be a Christian?

MCCOY: Well, this has to be really painful.

The first thing I would do is keep the dialog open and keep asking that friend a lot of questions, like: how long has he or she been feeling like this? What has caused it?

A lot of times it is people feel torn between the faith of their childhood and what they know Scripture teaches, and then also another relationship—could be a friend, could be a family member.

Sometimes it is dealing with the hard realities of what Scripture teaches, particularly about human sexuality.

And so having conversations similar to the one that we just had about Alex Cooper, and looking at, are people really better off living just completely according to their feelings, or did God design us for something more?

I would encourage you: first keep that dialog open, keep asking questions, keep praying for her.

And then also, shout out to ministries like our friend Alyssa Childers. She’s got a ton on progressive Christianity, and I cannot recommend a better source.

TYLER STILSON: Hi Katie, this is Tyler Stilson from Bend, Ore. I went to Colorado Christian University. Do Christian universities have an obligation to mandate student attendance in chapel and Bible specific courses? I have heard the perspective that this approach benefits students in their faith walk. I have also heard the opposite. Is it the role of universities to mandate these things in pursuit of discipleship or is discipleship the obligation of the church? Thanks!

MCCOY: So, I went to a really good Christian school, and we did have mandatory chapel attendance, and I’ll just be honest, I kind of sat my way through a lot of it.

Thankfully, we didn’t have smartphones like we do now, or else I probably would have been streaming Instagram.

Unfortunately, a lot of chapel attendance for college kids is just sitting and enduring.

I can, however, tell you that there are a few standouts, and those standouts have stuck with me today—deep spiritual lessons that met me when I was at a point when I didn’t know what my future was going to hold, and the Lord really used it in deep ways.

In terms of whether a Christian school should or should not mandate chapel, there’s no law on it, obviously, in Scripture.

I think the real question is: how do Christian universities best form the intellectual and spiritual discipleship of their students?

And that can include chapel. It could include more integrating theology into their courses.

So, it’s a good conversation worth having.

I don’t think there’s one right or wrong answer.

EICHER: Author, speaker, and cohost of our Reality Check feature on World Watch, Katie McCoy. Thanks for the conversation.

MCCOY:  Always good to see you guys.

NICK EICHER, HOST: Today is Friday, May 29th. Thank you for turning to WORLD Radio to help start your day.

Good morning. I’m Nick Eicher.

LINDSAY MAST, HOST: And I’m Lindsay Mast.

Coming next on The World and Everything in It: a new comedy aimed at families.

Famously clean comedian Nate Bargatze stars in The Breadwinner, which hits theaters this weekend. The film has been marketed to families as a clean, safe entertainment choice.

But WORLD reviewer Joseph Holmes says despite its wholesome ambitions, this one may not deliver.

JOSEPH HOLMES: There’s a reason American Christians gravitate toward “old-fashioned” and “safe” movie material. We tend to be more family-oriented than our peers—especially today. So we enjoy media we can safely share together.

The new family comedy The Breadwinner is headlined by probably the biggest “clean comedian” working today, Nate Bargatze … and is clearly targeting exactly that viewer. It's built around the oh-so-familiar trope of the inept father trying and failing to do the mom’s job while she’s away.

Unfortunately, it's also another example of how safe doesn’t always equal good. And of how just because something is old-fashioned doesn’t mean it’s totally safe.

KATIE: I think I might really have something.

NATE: If doing this makes you happy, you have to go for it.

SHARK TANK LADY: This is a big opportunity. I’m going to make you an offer. But Nate, you have to stay home and take care of the kids.

NATE: Yeah, I can do that.

KATIE: Really?

SAM: We’re all gonna die.

NATE: I’m right here.

Bargatze plays Nate Wilcox. He—along with his three children—consider wife Katie, played by Mandy Moore, the ultimate mom. She manages their comically chaotic household with equal parts efficiency and love, and everything runs perfectly. But when Katie’s household invention leads to a once-in-a-lifetime deal on Shark Tank and takes her on a prolonged business trip, Nate has to figure out how to keep the house from falling apart.

KATIE: Are you sure you can handle this?

NATE: I’m the top salesman at the dealership. I can handle a month alone with the girls. You act like I’m going to blow the house up.

KATIE: Bye!

GRACIE: Dad, the front door’s locked.

NATE: There’s a window in back. We’ll crawl through that.

I’m a fan of Bargatze, and I think he’s due to headline a Hollywood film. And I can appreciate what The Breadwinner was trying to do. It’s been a while since we had a comedy about families that families can watch together. And although the comedy is familiar, it has the potential for some new twists in a time where women are working more, and dads are staying home more. You see bits of this in how Nate Wilcox has to lie to his wife when he tells her he doesn’t mind the fact that their roles have reversed. Something a sitcom dad from the 50s wouldn’t have necessarily had to do.

The problem is, the movie isn’t very funny. Regrettably, a big part of it is Bargatze’s casting. His understated style of comedy doesn’t mesh well with the cartoonish gags that dominate the majority of The Breadwinner’s runtime. In his standup routines, Bargatze excels at delivering jokes with wholesome, deadpan self-awareness. When the film lets Bargatze play that way in the film, it works. But far too often, he has to play a dumb dad who’s so clueless and incompetent he’s basically a Looney Tunes character. A character that doesn’t fit with the version of himself that he plays far better.

HADLEY: Dad, you’re going the wrong way.

NATE: To your school.

GRACIE: To any of our schools.

HADLEY: You don’t know where our schools are?

NATE: Uhhh…

SAM: I’m going to call mom.

NATE: What? No! Give me the phone!

GRACIE: Look out!

But the problems wouldn’t have been solved if they had hired a different comedian who fit the material better. Because most of that material is too tired and cliché to generate any laughs. The film also features a legitimately good cast of Hollywood comedians like Kumail Nanjiani, Zack Cherry, Nick Nolte, and Colin Jost. But they also feel hemmed in by the material, getting most of their best moments in the rare instances when they get to play to their comedic strengths. Also, the film can be preachy with its life lessons like a bad Christian film. We see Nate and Katie teaching their daughter “consent in hugging” and, later Nate has to learn all kinds of heavy-handed lessons about being a better husband and father. Unlike those bad Christian films, none of these lessons are necessarily tied to a Christian worldview.

NATE: I’ll get two weeks of t-shirts and two weeks of underwear

SAM: What happens after two weeks?

NATE: We throw all this out and start over.

In fact, some of those messages that the film preaches are problematic. The Breadwinner is constantly promoting the “loser dad” cultural myth by showing us—and telling us—how much better Katie is than Nate as a spouse, parent, and person. At every turn, we’re told how bad Nate is at being a good parent, and his character development is all about learning to admit that he needs to follow and learn rather than lead.

We tend to downplay the harm of this myth because we’re so familiar with it. We see it with Homer Simpson and on the show Everybody Loves Raymond. But given how much damage seeing dads that way has done to marriages and families, it’s not something we should ignore. If the film were more entertaining, it might be worth watching and discussing. But given how dull it is, it’s hard to justify.

NATE: She makes it look so easy. This is the hardest I’ve ever worked in my life.

KATIE: I know this is hard, growing into new roles. But this could change our lives.

NATE: Trust me. I’m not going to let your dream die.

Christian parents are right to look for wholesome movies that the whole family can watch together. Hopefully, filmmakers will start making better ones soon, so families don’t have to settle for movies like The Breadwinner.

I’m Joseph Holmes.

LINDSAY MAST, HOST: Good morning! This is The World and Everything in It from listener-supported WORLD Radio. I’m Lindsay Mast.

NICK EICHER, HOST: And I’m Nick Eicher. Time now for Listener Feedback for the Month of May.

Laura Devine from Tacoma, Washington wrote in about Myrna Brown’s May 14th story on the year-long project of a recently graduated Colson Fellow.

LAURA DEVINE: I was so convicted and inspired by Chris Smith and how she wanted to work with young women in her church, and she did not give up when it was a little hard getting connected. I personally was neither persistent nor faithful, when God called me to do something very similar. So, thank you so much for sharing the story. It was something I really needed to hear.

MAST: Nathan Howell from Amarillo, Texas heard Mary Reichard’s interview with JP DeGance and had a different perspective on the topic of the church’s support for marriage.

NATHAN HOWELL: I liked how the story focused on how many divorces can be prevented through the church's involvement. This is good in actively fighting the culture of divorce. If a marriage is really worth saving, then even those outside of any marriage should help their friends to fight for it, but I confess that I feel forgotten in all these discussions. I got divorced over 10 years ago by no choice of my own. I tried to stay married to my wife in all the ways I knew how through two years of trying. So I just wanted to say that there are many people like me who know that our lives are now forever stained by divorce. Yet it does not seem that there are many in the church who acknowledge this, at least not openly. I don't think that most in the church, think very much about people like me, and I would like people to consider that, while it's great to push young people towards marriage, and it's biblical to help prevent divorce, there are many of us who are already divorced, and no amount of ministry will fix that condition. I would simply like more people to understand and to care for the divorced around them, to hope for their satisfaction in life, following Jesus the best way we know how, from a place of brokenness.

EICHER: Sarah Driesse shares a personal connection to the Milton Hershey History Book we aired May 11th.

SARAH DRIESSE: He has a fascinating history. He was amazingly kind. to everyone, especially his workers, and how he provided a means of living for them, and also he is a very prominent part of my family history. My great grandfather was a lead farmer on one of his farms, and then both of my grandparents, as teenagers, worked on Milton Hershey farms, and all of them would have known him well, and met him. Of course, since I was born 40 years after he died, I never met him, but he is very much a part of my family history. So, I wanted to share that fun fact. And thank you again for covering a very noble man. Most people know about Hershey Park, but they don't know the man that made it. And he and his wife, not being able to have children themselves, dedicated their life to doing good to orphans. And then their legacy, all their inheritance, went to bettering the lives of disadvantaged children. So he's a wonderful man to highlight, and thank you for doing that.

MAST: Finally, just one of many messages we received after Myrna Brown’s interview with Iranian-American pastor and author David Nasser. It aired the last Saturday in April. So it came in after Listener Feedback last month, but we think it’s worth sharing. Here’s Neal Cummings from Rexford, NY, who captures the gist of the feedback we got:

NEAL CUMMINGS: Myrna, I have to tell you that was one of the best interviews I think you've ever done, perhaps even your magnum opus. Thank you so much for your diligence and your way of interviewing, and thanks to God for David Nasser and being a great person to interview. And thank the Lord for the way He redeemed David, and the way David and his family have been changed by the grace, mercy, and power of God. Thank you so much for your faithfulness, Myrna. Always appreciate listening to you.

EICHER: And that’s Listener Feedback for the month of May.

NICK EICHER, HOST: Time now to name the crew who helped with this week’s programs:

Jenny Rough, David Bahnsen, Maria Baer, Cal Thomas, Lauren Canterberry, Mary Muncy, Hunter Baker, Daniel Suhr, Mary Reichard, Lauren Dunn, Daniel Darling, Katie McCoy, Joseph Holmes, and Josh Goniea.

Thanks also to our breaking news crew: Kent Covington, Steve Kloosterman, Travis Kircher, Daniel Devine, and Christina Grube.

And thanks to the guys who stay up late to get the program to you early: Tech producers Benj Eicher and Carl Peetz.

Harrison Watters is Washington producer, Kristen Flavin is features editor, Emma Eicher is assistant producer. I’m Executive Producer, Nick Eicher.

LINDSAY MAST, HOST: And I’m producer Lindsay Mast.

The World and Everything in It comes to you from WORLD Radio. WORLD’s mission is biblically objective journalism that informs, educates, and inspires.

The Bible says, “When we heard this, we and the people there urged him not to go up to Jerusalem. Then Paul answered, ‘What are you doing, weeping and breaking my heart? For I am ready not only to be imprisoned but even to die in Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus.’ And since he would not be persuaded, we ceased and said, ‘Let the will of the Lord be done.’” —Acts 21:12–14

Myrna’s away today—I can't quite say it like she does, but y'all know what to do. Sunday is coming. Let’s worship in a Bible-believing church on the Lord’s Day.

Go now, in grace and peace.

WORLD Radio transcripts are created on a rush deadline. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of WORLD Radio programming is the audio record.