When A Nation Loses its Way
A troubling look at welfare fraud in Minnesota, rising cultural tensions in Wisconsin, radicalization in universities, and the global influence shaping America today.


A troubling look at welfare fraud in Minnesota, rising cultural tensions in Wisconsin, radicalization in universities, and the global influence shaping America today.
The tension building beneath America’s surface is no longer subtle. From a viral confrontation in Wisconsin to massive welfare fraud in Minnesota, from ideological battles inside American universities to shifting loyalties within immigrant communities, one truth becomes unavoidable. The United States is facing a cultural and spiritual crisis shaped by forces both domestic and global. On the Daniel Cohen Show, Daniel exposes how these threads connect and why Americans must no longer ignore the transformation happening right in front of them.
The stories may seem unrelated at first. A Cinnabon worker fired. A multimillion dollar fraud scheme tied to Somali networks. A university system demanding ideological conformity. A media personality buying a mansion in Qatar. But step back for a moment, and the pattern becomes clear. We are a nation being reshaped while citizens are told to stay silent.
Below is the breakdown of how these stories intersect and what they reveal about the future of America.
The viral video from a Wisconsin shopping mall did not go viral because an employee used horrific language. That behavior is wrong and no one should defend it. The story went viral because millions of ordinary Americans recognized something deeper. They recognized the frustration brewing in communities across the country where rapid demographic changes and cultural clashes are creating pressure.
Reports now say the Somali couple involved may have been antagonizing the worker for not wearing a hijab. If that is true, then the edited clip tells only one side of the encounter. It would not be the first time viral outrage ignored inconvenient context. But the moment symbolizes something larger. Americans have been told for years to tolerate everything while their communities, customs, and expectations are rewritten around them.
As Daniel Cohen points out, when assimilation is no longer required and when criticism is immediately labeled hate or racism, frustration will eventually boil over. This is not a justification. It is an explanation. The American people feel unheard. And they are tired.
Minnesota is experiencing the largest welfare fraud scandal in American history. Billions of taxpayer dollars stolen through programs hijacked by networks operating inside the Somali community. Federal authorities now confirm some of that money may have been funneled to al Shabaab, a terror organization with American blood on its hands.
Over 480 state employees warned Governor Tim Walz. They begged him to intervene. Instead, whistleblowers say they were intimidated, monitored, and silenced. The media refused to cover the story until President Trump publicly called out the corruption. Only then did outlets acknowledge the scandal.
Daniel Cohen rightly notes that the question is no longer whether fraud occurred. It is whether political leaders were incompetent or complicit. The problem is not isolated to Minnesota. In Ohio, a state representative openly declared that his priority in office is lobbying for Somalia. In Minneapolis, political rallies look like foreign campaign events.
This is not normal immigration. This is political bloc formation shaped by foreign loyalties. When assimilation fails, national unity fractures. That is exactly what we are witnessing now.
While the working class struggles with cultural upheaval, American universities are training the next generation to accept an ideology that rejects biology, suppresses dissent, and punishes disagreement. The UC system now requires students to score 100 percent on an ideological exam or lose access to class registration.
Disagree with transgender ideology. Object to men using women’s restrooms. Believe in biological sex. You fail.
This is not education. This is enforced doctrine.
Meanwhile major public voices are signaling where cultural power is shifting. Tucker Carlson announced he is buying a home in Qatar, a government that funds terror groups and restricts women’s rights. American cultural icons now praise regimes that reject the very freedoms America was built upon. At the same time, the Pope minimizes the danger posed by unchecked immigration from Islamic regions despite centuries of historical evidence.
Daniel Cohen traces a painful reality. Wherever radical Islam gains demographic power, Christian populations collapse. Lebanon. Syria. Iraq. Egypt. Bethlehem. The pattern is undeniable. And yet America continues to import populations from regions where assimilation is not guaranteed and where ideology often conflicts with Western freedoms.
Bethlehem lighting its Christmas tree for the first time in two years is treated as a joyful headline. But the truth is darker. The tree was dark not because of war but because local Muslim authorities canceled Christmas in solidarity with Gaza. The Christian population has fallen from over 80 percent to less than 10 percent. Christian presence is disappearing across the Middle East. Why should the West believe it will be different here?
In the end, the stories of Wisconsin, Minnesota, the universities, and the Middle East all converge.
America is being reshaped culturally, politically, and spiritually. Truth is punished. Dissent is criminalized. Citizens are shamed for wanting the country they grew up in. Immigrant political blocs are forming with loyalties that do not point to the United States. And those who raise the alarm are smeared as hateful or extreme.
Daniel Cohen ends his show with clarity. This is a spiritual war. Christians and conservatives cannot afford to sit quietly while the foundations of Western civilization erode beneath them. This is the moment to speak truth. To defend what is good. To pray for strength. To contend for the soul of the nation.
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In an age when truth bends to politics and headlines echo propaganda, Daniel Cohen stands apart. On The Daniel Cohen Show from Real Life Network, Cohen refuses to separate faith and politics, insisting that every crisis in Israel, Europe, or America reveals a deeper spiritual battle. His latest message, now streaming on RLN’s Christian streaming service, exposes how the war in Israel, the collapse of moral courage in the West, and the revival of the Church all connect to the same conflict between light and darkness.
Daniel Cohen begins by explaining the Israel conflict as more than a military standoff. He calls it a mirror reflecting the moral decay of the West. When Vice President J D Vance stood in southern Israel and said that Western media seems to root for failure, Cohen agreed. He notes how every violent flareup is treated as proof that peace is impossible, as if journalists secretly prefer unrest to resolution.
Cohen points to something bigger happening beneath the surface. The ceasefire in Gaza, fragile as it is, represents the groundwork for an Abraham Accords 2.0 that could unite Israel with more Arab nations. Iran and Hamas tried to stop that process on October 7, but their terror only exposed their weakness. Across the Middle East, Arab leaders are tired of Iran’s chaos and looking toward stability with Israel instead.
For Cohen, this is where Christianity and politics intersect. He says the way nations treat Israel reveals their spiritual health. The promises God made to Abraham still stand, and rejecting those promises has consequences. Cohen praises leaders such as Netanyahu and pastors like Jack Hibbs, who refuse to apologize for supporting Israel’s right to exist. He reminds viewers that what happens in the Middle East is not random history. It is evidence that biblical prophecy is unfolding in real time.
Cohen turns his attention to Europe, describing how cities once known for courage are now paralyzed by fear. London, Amsterdam, and Paris have become stages for mobs shouting antisemitic slogans while police stand by and do nothing. He calls it moral cowardice disguised as tolerance. The refusal to confront evil has created societies where Jewish citizens must hide behind fences and guards just to worship in peace.
Then Cohen looks at New York City, where radical candidate Zoran Mamdani publicly promises to remake the state “in the image of our people.” For Cohen, those words are not progress but warning. He explains that when politics becomes tribal, truth disappears. Polls show foreign born voters supporting Mamdani while native born New Yorkers divide among failed alternatives. It is a symptom, Cohen says, of immigration without assimilation and education without truth. When a nation forgets who it is, power replaces principle.
Cohen warns that America is on the same path as Europe. The slow surrender to radical ideologies, the moral confusion in the name of tolerance, and the silence of churches all point to a deeper loss of conviction. Without biblical truth, the West cannot survive. The problem is not diversity, he says, but the rejection of God’s design for justice and order.
Even in the darkness, Cohen sees signs of hope. The Church is stirring. Turning Point USA Faith has doubled its network of partner churches, now more than eight thousand strong, reaching hundreds of thousands of believers ready to stand for truth. Cohen calls this growth part of Charlie Kirk’s legacy. Kirk preached repentance, holiness, and sacrifice in a culture that craves comfort. He reminded believers that a faith that costs nothing is worth nothing.
Cohen speaks with apologist Dr Frank Turek, who challenges Christians to prepare for cultural battle long before they step onto a college campus. Turek’s Cross Examined ministry teaches believers how to defend their faith with logic, evidence, and love. Both men agree that silence is no longer an option. Fear has no place in the life of a believer. God commands courage, not comfort.
Cohen ends with a reminder that history belongs to God. Governments rise and fall. Online news, news streaming, and live news will change by the hour, but the Gospel does not. The greatest battle is not in Gaza or New York but in the human heart. Christ alone can bring peace. He lived a perfect life, died for sinners, and rose again to offer forgiveness and eternal life.
When viewed through that lens, the war in Israel, the political turmoil in America, and the collapse of Europe are not separate stories but one message. They remind us that truth matters and eternity is near.
If you are tired of news channels that distort facts and weary of news sources that censor faith, The Daniel Cohen Show is the alternative. Stream uncensored news, Christian worldview news, and faith based news through Real Life Network, a leading Christian streaming service and one of the most trusted streaming platforms for video streaming services and Christian TV shows. Here you can watch live TV, follow news live, and explore new channels filled with biblical truth, Christianity and politics, and stories that strengthen faith instead of undermining it.
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The United States is not just divided; it is unraveling. On The Daniel Cohen Show from Real Life Network (RLN), Daniel Cohen looks past the noise of politics and online news to uncover the spiritual crisis shaking the nation. Through RLN’s Christian streaming service, Cohen calls believers to see the connection between America’s moral collapse, political corruption, and the war in Israel. What he reveals is not just another opinion. It is the biblical truth behind the headlines, a truth that secular media refuses to confront.
“What happens when a nation built on the Word of God decides it no longer needs God?” Cohen asks. The answer, he says, is playing out in real time. Political leaders lie with ease. Schools teach children to reject their own identity. Entertainment celebrates sin and mocks faith. Meanwhile, much of the Church stays silent.
Cohen draws parallels between America’s spiritual decay and Israel’s physical battle for survival. While Israel fights against Hamas and its allies, America is fighting to remember who it is. The Israel conflict, he argues, mirrors our own cultural and moral confusion. A society that rejects God does not become free. It becomes enslaved to its idols: power, pleasure, and politics.
He calls this the new religion of the West. The enemies of truth are no longer at the gate. They are in our homes, on our screens, and in our pulpits. This is the normalization of evil, a culture where morality is measured not by Scripture but by emotion.
Cohen exposes how modern politics has become America’s new idol. Both the left and the right now treat their political leaders as saviors and their parties as messiahs. Instead of turning to Scripture, people turn to news streaming platforms and social media feeds designed to fuel fear and division.
He warns that too many Christian leaders have traded truth for comfort. “The Gospel doesn’t fit neatly into party platforms,” he says. “It confronts both sides.” The left preaches progress without God, and the right preaches patriotism without repentance. Both are hollow without Christ.
Cohen ties this to global trends, corruption in Washington, persecution of Christians overseas, and the manipulation of truth in online news. When a nation removes God from its institutions, justice disappears, wisdom dies, and lies become law.
The only cure, he insists, is revival, not political revival but spiritual awakening. America does not need new politicians; it needs new hearts.
As the episode closes, Cohen offers both warning and hope. History proves that no nation survives once it abandons truth. Babylon, Rome, and every empire that rejected God collapsed from within. America is not immune.
But there is hope, real hope found in the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Cohen reminds his audience that salvation does not come from Washington, Hollywood, or any political system. It comes from the cross. Christ alone can heal what politics has broken.
He calls believers to pray for Israel, for America, and for persecuted Christians worldwide. Revival will not begin in newsrooms or statehouses but in hearts surrendered to truth. “The world is on fire,” Cohen says, “but the Gospel is still the water.”
Every story of corruption, conflict, or cultural chaos points to humanity’s deeper problem, sin. We have rebelled against a holy God, exchanging His truth for lies. Yet God, rich in mercy, sent His Son, Jesus Christ, to live without sin, die in our place, and rise again so that all who repent and believe may have eternal life.
That is the real headline behind every broadcast: nations fall, but Christ reigns. Governments fail, but grace endures. America’s only hope is not in saving a nation but in saving souls.

On The Daniel Cohen Show from Real Life Network (RLN), Daniel opens with what feels like a spiritual diagnosis of the times. While President Trump and Prime Minister Netanyahu build a coalition of nations — Qatar, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Jordan — to pressure Hamas into releasing hostages and accepting peace, the world’s stage erupts in hypocrisy. From the media’s silence on Hamas atrocities to Hollywood’s applause for moral confusion, Daniel reminds us that behind every headline lies a deeper war, not of politics but of principalities. This is spiritual warfare disguised as diplomacy, celebrity activism, and cultural rebellion. Israel faces rockets; America faces lies. Yet both must decide whom they will serve. As Daniel puts it: “You can’t fight for freedom while cashing checks from those who crush it.”
When Dave Chappelle claims he can “speak more freely” in Saudi Arabia than in America, Daniel doesn’t respond with outrage, he responds with truth. Saudi Arabia, he reminds us, is a land where women only recently gained the right to drive, where slavery still exists, and where public beheadings remain legal. Yet Chappelle calls that freedom.
Bill Maher, not known for defending Christianity, exposes Chappelle’s blindness: “If you believe that, do a bit on Mohammed.” Daniel uses the moment not to mock but to mourn. America has traded gratitude for grievance. Chappelle, a millionaire made rich by free speech and free markets, now mocks both. Worse, he turns “I stand with Israel” into a coded insult, a signal that he’s been “compromised.”
Freedom without truth is a costume. And much of entertainment is playing dress-up with sin, hiding moral bankruptcy behind applause. The Bible says, “No one can serve two masters” (Matthew 6:24). In Daniel’s words: “Dave Chappelle has chosen his master, and it’s not truth.”
From celebrity compromise, Daniel turns to a victory that actually matters: the closing of America’s largest abortion clinic, a 78,000-square-foot facility in Houston that performed over 10,000 abortions a year. “It was a monument to death,” he says, “and now it’s gone.”
Since 1973, over 63 million unborn children have been killed in the United States. Daniel doesn’t soften the language: “Abortion isn’t healthcare. It’s child sacrifice on the altar of convenience.” But in the same breath, he gives thanks because prayer, persistence, and policy have pushed back the darkness.
“Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you,” God said through Jeremiah. That promise isn’t abstract, it’s personal. Daniel celebrates that promise while exposing the callousness of Planned Parenthood executives caught on tape bartering over baby organs. This is what happens when a culture forgets that life is sacred. Yet where sin increases, grace abounds. The tide is turning, and God is not finished.
Daniel shifts from Houston to headlines shaping family life. The biological male once called Leah Thomas has been permanently banned from women’s competition, a small win for sanity. Daniel applauds women like Riley Gaines, who refused to be silenced. Her courage cost her comfort but preserved truth for the next generation.
Then Daniel turns his eye to the battlefield of the imagination: children’s entertainment. Shows like CoComelon now normalize gender confusion, training toddlers to accept lies before they can spell truth. “This is not innocence, it’s indoctrination,” Daniel warns. Yet the antidote isn’t outrage; it’s discipleship. Christian parents must teach, model, and defend biblical worldview at home, where the next great awakening must begin.
Back on the global stage, Daniel examines Trump’s 20-point peace deal with Netanyahu, a plan offering ceasefire, hostage release, and humanitarian aid. But the deeper question remains: What good is peace on paper if hearts remain at war with God?
Hamas delays, deflects, and deceives because rebellion runs deeper than politics. Sin operates the same way, pretending to negotiate, refusing to surrender. Daniel notes that even within Gaza, local families are rising against Hamas tyranny, longing for peace their rulers reject. It’s a mirror of the human heart, trapped, deceived, and desperate for freedom.
The real hope, Daniel insists, is not in presidents or policies, but in a person: Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace.
There is one Creator who made all people in His image and calls every nation to walk in truth. Humanity, from Gaza to Los Angeles, has rebelled against that truth and fallen under sin’s curse. Yet God, rich in mercy, sent His Son, Jesus Christ, fully God and fully man, to live the life we could not live, die the death we deserved, and rise from the grave, conquering sin and death forever.
Whoever repents and believes in Christ alone is forgiven, reconciled to God, and given new life. That’s not religion, it’s redemption. And that’s the only peace plan that works. “For He Himself is our peace.” (Ephesians 2:14)
The collapse of Western resolve and the rise of radical Islam have collided in what Daniel Cohen calls Somalia Gate, the largest welfare fraud in American history. On The Daniel Cohen Show from Real Life Network, Cohen exposes how corruption, open borders, political cowardice, and spiritual blindness are eroding the foundation of the United States. With billions stolen, terror networks empowered, and government leaders like Ilhan Omar and Tim Walz under scrutiny, Cohen connects the crisis to a deeper war on truth itself. For viewers seeking conservative news, a biblical worldview, and honest reporting, this episode reveals why America is at a breaking point and why the fight for truth has never been more urgent.
Somaliagate is the biggest welfare fraud in American history. Daniel Cohen reveals how billions of dollars were stolen through criminal networks tied primarily to Somali operatives in Minnesota. While the Biden administration, Governor Tim Walz, and Ilhan Omar deflect and deny accountability, whistleblowers say they were silenced, threatened, and punished for exposing corruption.
More than 480 Minnesota DHS employees warned Governor Walz about fraudulent schemes. Instead of action, they say they received intimidation and retaliation. Cohen calls it what it is: an organized crime syndicate masquerading as government.
The scale is staggering. A child nutrition program claimed to feed thousands when surveillance showed only a handful of people entering the facility. Federal agents discovered millions of stolen taxpayer dollars being funneled to al Shabaab, an al Qaeda linked terror group responsible for massacres in East Africa.
Ilhan Omar publicly promoted restaurants and organizations now tied to the fraud while receiving campaign support from those same networks. Video resurfaced of Somalia’s former prime minister bragging that Omar represents Somalia, not Minnesota. The evidence, Cohen says, is undeniable. This is not negligence. It is the deliberate dismantling of American systems in the name of political gain.
And Minnesota is only the beginning. Reports from Ohio and other states show similar patterns. Fraud. Kickbacks. Luxury cars funded by government assistance. American families struggle while corrupt actors and foreign networks drain the system dry. Cohen warns that denying this reality does not make it disappear. It emboldens it.
Cohen draws the connection between domestic fraud and the consequences of a completely unsecured border. Criminals deported multiple times walk back into the country with ease. Violent offenders roam sanctuary cities with no fear of consequences. Americans pay the price, including recent tragedies in Charlotte and across the nation.
President Trump responded by authorizing strikes against narco terrorists poisoning American streets with fentanyl. Yet Democrats accuse him of war crimes while ignoring the real carnage that destroys families. Cohen calls this moral confusion an indictment of a political class that values ideology over human life.
The same inversion of truth is visible in Europe. In the United Kingdom, a man was arrested at 4 a.m. simply for saying he disliked Palestinian flags in his neighborhood. Cohen warns that America is headed toward the same destiny if it continues to sacrifice truth on the altar of political correctness.
The cultural assault extends even into entertainment. Cohen highlights the growing influence of left wing ideology in major studios, including reports of Netflix acquiring Warner Bros. and the role of high profile political figures in shaping children’s content. Transgender storylines and radical messages have become commonplace in programming aimed at children.
The message is clear. When truth is abandoned, society unravels.
In the final section of the episode, Cohen returns to the spiritual center of the crisis. Radical Islam understands only one language: strength. Israel embodies that principle as it fights daily for survival. From deterring Hamas attacks to deploying the revolutionary Iron Beam defense system, Israel is showing the world that peace is impossible without truth and courage.
Meanwhile, the same weaponization of the judicial system used against President Trump is now being used against Prime Minister Netanyahu. Cohen points out the global pattern. Strong leaders who defend their nations are targeted while radicals are celebrated.
Yet there is hope. Cohen highlights the powerful ministry of Jeff Morgan in Israel, sharing the Gospel with Jewish people through Scripture itself. Isaiah 53, Micah 5, Zechariah 12, and Proverbs 30 point unmistakably to Jesus as Messiah. Hearts are softening. Curiosity is growing. Truth is breaking through.
And thousands of American pastors recently traveled to Israel to stand in solidarity, pray at the Western Wall, and commit to preaching biblical truth without compromise.
Cohen reminds readers that America is not just facing political corruption. It is facing a spiritual crisis. The collapse of borders, the rise of radical Islam, the fraud in Minnesota, and the war against Israel are all symptoms of a deeper battle between truth and deception. The answer is not despair. The answer is the Gospel. Christ remains victorious. Scripture remains true. And the Church must remain awake.
If you want honest Christian news, biblical worldview content, and real reporting that refuses to bow to political pressure, watch The Daniel Cohen Show on Real Life Network.
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There is a language radical Islam understands. It is not Arabic. It is power. Strength. Resolve. On The Daniel Cohen Show from Real Life Network, Daniel Cohen warns that while Europe has grown weak, the United States is not weak but asleep. From National Guard shootings to terror plots and welfare fraud funding Islamic extremism, Cohen lays out a sober message for anyone who cares about America, Israel, and a biblical worldview. This is conservative news that refuses to pretend the enemy is still outside the gates.
Cohen begins with the heartbreaking story of National Guard members Sarah Bextrom and Andrew Wolf, both shot by an Afghan national who entered the United States under a refugee program. Sarah died on Thanksgiving Day. Andrew is fighting to recover, and his family is pleading for prayer. Cohen rejoices that God is answering those prayers, but he refuses to stop at sentimental sympathy.
He points out what many leaders will not say aloud. These tragedies are not random. They are the fruit of reckless policies that imported more than one hundred thousand Afghans after the chaotic withdrawal from Kabul, while promising Americans that every single person had been “thoroughly vetted.” Now a National Guard hero is dead, another is clinging to life, and the media tries to sanitize the story with headlines about a man struggling with “dark isolation.”
Cohen calls that spin what it is: a whitewash of Islamic terror. He reminds viewers that Islamists from failed states are often impossible to vet properly, especially when they come from cultures shaped by jihad, corruption, and hostility to Western values. America, he argues, has no biblical or constitutional obligation to import the world’s problems simply because life is hard in other countries.
For Cohen, this is not about hating immigrants. He is an immigrant himself. It is about telling the truth. The West is inviting in people from nations shaped by radical Islam and then pretending that worldview does not matter. That denial is costing lives.
From there, Cohen widens the lens. He highlights data showing collapsing birthrates in the bluest states and growing families among Muslim immigrants. In his view, Democrats are not only tolerating lawless migration. They are counting on it. A party that refuses to build strong families must import future voters. Cohen calls this “demographic destiny,” and he urges Christian families to respond by obeying Scripture, building strong homes, and discipling children to love God, Scripture, and country.
Then he turns to Minnesota, where Somali welfare fraud has exploded into a multi billion dollar scandal. Through fake autism claims, padded food programs, and sham nonprofits, money meant for vulnerable children was siphoned off and sent overseas. Federal investigators have already linked parts of this fraud to al Shabaab, a brutal Islamic terror group in East Africa.
Cohen asks the obvious question. How can any leader who claims to care about justice tolerate a welfare system that effectively launders American tax dollars to jihadists who murder Christians, attack malls, and bomb hotels? Yet instead of contrition, he sees excuses, word salad, and accusations of racism for anyone who dares raise the alarm.
He connects these stories to a growing hostility toward biblical Christianity at home. From professors failing Christian students for citing the Bible to pastors declaring Jesus “pro abortion” or announcing their own gender transitions, Cohen shows how confusion inside the church and cowardice in the culture open the door for spiritual deception.
This is not just about immigration policy or crime statistics. It is about a West that has rejected God’s design for life, family, and truth. When a society abandons the fear of God, it begins to call evil good and good evil.
Cohen then turns to Israel, where radical Islam is not a theoretical threat but a daily reality. He highlights the way the Israel Defense Forces confront terror with clarity and strength, and he showcases new defensive technology like the Iron Beam laser system that can neutralize rockets for just a few dollars a shot. It is, he says, what happens when a nation fights for survival instead of chasing cultural fads.
At the same time, he notes that Israel cannot depend forever on shifting American foreign policy. One administration may fully support Israel, while another pressures it to compromise with those who openly seek its destruction. That uncertainty is why Israel continues to invest in its own defense, even as believers around the world pray for the peace of Jerusalem.
Ultimately, Cohen reminds viewers that this is a spiritual war before it is a political one. From terror cells and welfare fraud to confused pastors and captured universities, the same dark powers are at work. Policies matter. Borders matter. Elections matter. But none of them can change the human heart. Only the gospel can do that.
From a biblical worldview, the deepest problem facing America, Europe, and the Middle East is not immigration, socialism, or even radical Islam. It is sin. Every person, whether born in Dearborn, Tel Aviv, or Mogadishu, has rebelled against a holy God and stands guilty before Him. No political system and no human strength can fix that.
The good news is that God has not left us in that condition. In His mercy, the Father sent His Son, Jesus Christ, fully God and fully man, to live a sinless life, die on the cross as a substitute for sinners, and rise again in victory over sin, death, and the powers of darkness. All who turn from sin and trust in Christ alone are forgiven, adopted into God’s family, and given new hearts that love truth instead of lies.
That is why, even as he sounds the alarm, Daniel Cohen continues to point back to Jesus. Laws can restrain evil, borders can protect nations, and strong leaders can buy time. Only the crucified and risen Christ can bring real peace, real transformation, and real hope.
If you want conservative news, in depth analysis of Israel and the West, and a steady focus on the gospel, you can watch The Daniel Cohen Show on Real Life Network. Fill your home with content that tells the truth and exalts Christ in a world that desperately needs both.
The daily headlines feel more unhinged every week. Men are being crowned women of the year. Violent criminals with seventy prior arrests walk free. Billions of dollars disappear into homelessness programs that never reduce homelessness. Welfare fraud in Minnesota funds al Qaeda affiliates overseas. At first glance the stories look disconnected. But on The Daniel Cohen Show from Real Life Network, Daniel Cohen shows how they are all symptoms of the same spiritual reality. When a nation abandons God, truth collapses, justice unravels, and deception becomes normal.
Streaming now on RLN’s Christian streaming service, this episode cuts through the noise of legacy media and exposes what is really happening. Cohen is not offering partisan commentary. He is calling the Church to see culture through a biblical worldview, to recognize the spiritual warfare behind the chaos, and to return to the truth that God defines reality, not politicians, activists, or the media.
Cohen begins with Glamour UK’s shocking decision to name nine biological men as its “women of the year.” The men call themselves “The Dolls,” and the magazine celebrated them as icons of empowerment. Cohen calls it what it is. A cultural declaration that feelings replace biology, costume replaces reality, and men now outperform women even at being women.
He notes the staggering insult. Out of billions of women on earth, the magazine did not choose a single real woman. Not an Israeli hostage who survived Hamas captivity. Not a cancer survivor like Princess Kate. Not a mother, scientist, or humanitarian. Instead, the award elevates men who rely on plastic surgery, injections, and curated appearances to redefine womanhood.
Cohen warns that this is not harmless. Young girls already face intense pressure to be thin, perfect, and beautiful. Now they are told that even their best will never match a man in makeup. He calls this the most misogynistic movement in modern history, wrapped in rainbow slogans and sold as empowerment. It is the same lie the serpent told Eve. You can define yourself. You can redefine truth. You can decide what reality is.
Cohen then turns to Chicago, where twenty six year old Bethany McGee was set on fire on a train by a man with seventy two prior arrests. She now clings to life with third degree burns covering most of her body. Her attacker was repeatedly released by judges who believed jail was too harsh. Cohen walks through the record. Seventy two arrests. Thirteen convictions. Prior offenses involving fire. Direct warnings from prosecutors. And still he walked free.
For Cohen, this proves that modern “criminal justice reform” has become a theology of denial. Instead of protecting innocent people, it protects offenders. Instead of restraining evil, it rewards it. The result is predictable. More victims. More fear. More chaos.
He also notes the heartbreaking detail that McGee supported movements like Black Lives Matter and policies that weaken law enforcement. Cohen is not attacking her. He is mourning the fact that the very ideology she supported produced the system that failed her. It is a sober warning. Ideas have consequences. When leaders abandon justice, the vulnerable pay the price.
From Chicago, Cohen moves to California, exposing the truth behind the homelessness crisis. Despite spending over seven billion dollars since 2016, cities like San Francisco and Los Angeles are more dangerous and chaotic than ever. Elon Musk recently described the system as a “homeless industrial complex.” Cohen agrees. When nonprofits and government programs receive more money when more people live on the streets, the incentive becomes management, not recovery.
Cohen says the system keeps people trapped in addiction rather than free in dignity. You cannot solve a problem when powerful institutions are paid to preserve it.
Then the story widens again. In Minnesota, Somali run nonprofits filed fake Medicaid claims, claiming thousands of children had disabilities such as autism. The money was then funneled overseas through informal transfer networks, where al Shabab took its cut. Cohen lays out the horror. Al Shabab is one of the deadliest Islamic terror groups in the world, affiliated with al Qaeda, responsible for killing thousands of civilians, attacking malls, beaches, churches, and schools.
And American taxpayers unknowingly funded it.
Cohen is clear. Not every Somali refugee is corrupt. Many love America and want a better life. But when thousands are brought in with little vetting and no expectation of assimilation, corruption takes root and honest people suffer. Meanwhile politicians refuse to confront the truth for fear of being branded racist.
By the final segment Cohen connects every thread. Men replacing women. Criminals protected over victims. Homelessness treated as an industry. Federal aid flowing into terror networks. Political leaders undermining the president. Activists reshaping language, law, and morality.
The pattern is unmistakable. A culture that rejects God inevitably rejects truth. When truth collapses, justice collapses. When justice collapses, the vulnerable suffer. And when suffering becomes widespread, only one question remains. Who defines reality? God or man?
Cohen insists that the solution is not merely political reform but spiritual awakening. Nations rise and fall, but the Word of God stands. The Gospel remains the one true remedy for human rebellion. Jesus Christ offers forgiveness, transformation, and hope to broken people in a broken society. Until hearts are changed, no policy will produce righteousness.
Cohen ends with a challenge. Stop letting legacy media disciple your mind. Return to Scripture. Stand for women. Stand for victims. Stand for justice. Stand for the truth that God created reality and no movement, court, or magazine can redefine it.
For believers who want Christian worldview news anchored in truth, Real Life Network offers trusted coverage, biblical commentary, and shows like The Daniel Cohen Show that refuse to bow to cultural pressure.
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Walking faithfully with God is not complicated, but it is costly. It is simple, but not easy. Faithfulness is not built in the spotlight. It is formed when the room is quiet, when the phone is off, when no one is applauding, and when there is no reward except the pleasure of God Himself. That is the kind of faith that pleases the Lord. That is the faith Scripture celebrates. And it is the kind of faith every believer is called to live out in this hour.
We live in a world that rewards image instead of integrity, noise instead of truth, feelings instead of faith. Yet God has never changed His standard. He is still looking for men and women who will walk with Him in the unseen places. He is still looking for faithfulness.
Below are five pillars of biblical faithfulness that every Christian can build their life upon. They are not complicated. They are not glamorous. But they are powerful, and they are the very things God notices and rewards.
Real biblical faith starts with one simple but life changing truth. God is who He says He is. Hebrews 11:6 declares that without faith it is impossible to please Him. Scripture does not say it is difficult. It says it is impossible. The person who comes to God must believe two things. First, that God exists. And second, that He rewards those who diligently seek Him.
Those two beliefs shape every moment of our walk with God. Faith says He is here even when He feels silent. Faith says He sees me even when no one else does. Faith says He is faithful even when I do not understand what He is doing. Faith is never blind. Faith sees more clearly than sight does.
Many Christians struggle with faithfulness because they have never settled in their hearts who God is. He is not a distant deity. He is not an idea. He is not a theory. He is the faithful Creator who cannot lie. Faithfulness grows when our confidence in His character grows. Noah endured mockery because he trusted God. Abraham left everything familiar because he trusted God. Moses confronted Pharaoh because he trusted God. Every example in Hebrews 11 begins with the same root. God spoke, and they believed Him.
Faithfulness today still begins with believing God. Not believing our emotions. Not believing culture. Not believing the headlines. Believing God. He has not failed you. He has not forgotten you. He has not changed His mind about you. Faithfulness is choosing to trust Him again today. This kind of trust is not emotional hype. It is not a moment of inspiration. It is daily obedience. It is saying, “Lord, I believe You. Even when I am tired. Even when I am discouraged. Even when I am walking by faith and not by sight.” That is the soil where faithfulness begins.
Faithfulness is not natural. It is supernatural. Galatians 5:22 tells us plainly that faithfulness is fruit. You cannot manufacture it. You cannot fake it. You cannot force it. Fruit grows when the branch abides in the vine. It grows when the believer stays filled with the Spirit. The flesh will never choose faithfulness. The flesh looks for the easy way out. The flesh looks for shortcuts. The flesh wants applause. That is why many people start strong but quit early. Faithfulness is not born from the flesh. It is born from walking with the Spirit.
A Spirit filled believer will be faithful even when he is weary. A Spirit filled believer will forgive when the world says to walk away. A Spirit filled believer will open the Bible even when everything inside him wants to scroll past another hour on a screen. A Spirit filled believer will pray even when the prayer feels weak.
If you feel inconsistent in your walk with God, the solution is not to try harder. The solution is to surrender deeper. Ask the Lord to fill you again. Ask Him to soften your heart. Ask Him to strengthen your obedience. God never commands something He will not empower. If He calls us to be faithful, He will give us the strength to walk it out. Enoch walked with God in a culture that despised righteousness. Yet Scripture says he pleased God. How? He walked with Him. That is the secret. Daily communion. Daily surrender. Daily dependence. Faithfulness is not a sudden burst of passion. It is a steady, Spirit empowered life.
When the Holy Spirit fills a believer, faithfulness becomes possible. It becomes natural. It becomes joyful. And it becomes evidence that we truly belong to Him.
Worship is not a song. It is a surrender. It is Abel bringing the best of what he had, not because it was convenient but because it was costly. Hebrews 11:4 reminds us that Abel’s offering was excellent because his heart was excellent. Cain gave God something. Abel gave God himself.
Faithfulness in worship means we give God more than words. We give Him our priorities. We give Him our time. We give Him our affections. We give Him our obedience. It is possible to sing loud in church and still hold back our heart from God. He sees the difference. Cain brought an offering. Abel brought faith. Cain gave out of ease. Abel gave out of dependence. Cain offered something that did not cost him much. Abel offered something that showed trust. Faithful worship is always costly. It costs convenience. It costs selfishness. It costs pride. It costs comfort. But it pleases God.
You cannot be faithful to the Lord and casual about worship. Faithfulness bows before God when the world stands proud. Faithfulness kneels in surrender when culture says to resist truth. Faithfulness says, “Lord, You have my whole life. Not just the parts that look impressive. Not just the parts that are comfortable. All of it.”
In a world that worships self, true worship stands out. When you lift your hands, heaven sees. When you give sacrificially, heaven sees. When you choose purity, heaven sees. When you serve quietly without recognition, heaven sees. God is not looking at the size of the offering. He is looking at the size of the surrender. Worship that costs nothing means nothing. But worship that costs something means everything to God. That is faithfulness.
We are living in a time when fear is marketed like a product. The world is loud, chaotic, unstable, and always shouting. Fear paralyzes people. Fear silences truth. Fear makes believers forget who God is. But Scripture declares that God has not given us a spirit of fear. He has given us power, love, and a sound mind. Faithfulness and fear cannot coexist. One will drive out the other. When fear runs your decisions, faithfulness fades. When God’s truth fills your heart, fear loses its grip.
Noah obeyed God while an entire generation laughed at him. He kept building. He kept trusting. He kept moving forward even when people thought he was delusional. That is what faithfulness looks like in a culture hostile to truth. It is standing firm on God’s Word even when the world mocks it.
Faithfulness today means holding fast to Scripture when culture says it is outdated. It means believing God’s design when the world tells you to follow your truth. It means standing for righteousness when compromise is easier. It means refusing to water down the gospel to make it more palatable. The world rewards compromise. God rewards conviction. Culture celebrates convenience. God celebrates obedience. Faithfulness is choosing the narrow road over the popular one. It is choosing truth over comfort. It is choosing Christ over the approval of man.
You may lose friends. You may lose opportunities. You may face ridicule. But you will gain something far greater. You will gain the peace of walking in the will of God. You will gain the joy of a clean conscience. You will gain the strength that comes from knowing you stood firm when many gave up. Do not fear the cost of faithfulness. Fear the cost of compromise. The temporary applause of men is nothing compared to the eternal approval of God.
Hebrews 6:10 gives a promise every believer should memorize. God is not unjust to forget your work and labor of love which you have shown toward His name. Nothing done in faithfulness is wasted. Nothing.
You may feel unseen. God sees you. You may feel overlooked. God remembers you. You may feel like your prayers, your service, your obedience, your faithfulness, and your sacrifices have produced little fruit. God says otherwise. He keeps perfect record. And He rewards those who remain steady.
Faithfulness is not loud. It is lasting. It is showing up when you feel tired. It is reading the Word when you feel distracted. It is praying when your emotions say to quit. It is loving people who are hard to love. It is raising your children in truth when culture pulls at them daily. It is honoring your marriage vows when the world normalizes quitting. It is choosing purity when temptation rises. It is staying the course when everyone else wanders.
Faithfulness is not about perfection. It is about direction. The question is not whether you stumble. The question is whether you get back up. The question is whether you choose obedience again tomorrow. The question is whether you set your eyes on eternity instead of the distractions of the world. One day you will stand before the Lord. Not before social media. Not before culture. Not before the critics. Before the Lord. And what you did in faithfulness will matter forever. Jesus did not say, “Well done, successful servant.” He said, “Well done, good and faithful servant.”
Your faithfulness today is shaping your eternity. Keep sowing. Keep trusting. Keep obeying. Your reward is coming.
If this encouraged you, share it with someone who needs strength for the journey. And for more teaching that stands firmly on biblical truth, be sure to watch Pastor Jack Hibbs on the Real Life Network. Thousands of hours of discipleship content, films, sermons, and programs are available for free at RealLifeNetwork.com.
Let your faithfulness shine where no one sees. God sees. And He is pleased.

Heaven’s influence on our lives is never greater than when our sights are fixed upon it. The man or woman whose eyes are turned upward will be marked by a life lived differently. We know this because of the accounts of those who determined to fix their gaze far above the earth. Moses is a perfect example.
In Pharaoh’s house, Moses had every benefit laid at his feet. Yet, he was not captivated by the security of the Egyptian court because “he was looking ahead to his reward” (Hebrews 11:26). For Moses, looking upward equated to living beyond the fleeting rewards of playing it safe, resulting in the deliverance of millions of his people from bondage.
Missionary to China, Hudson Taylor was another who lived with heaven in constant view. In writing about winning souls to Christ, Taylor said, “China is not to be won for Christ by quiet, ease-loving men and women.” Through his courageous, some might say outrageous, trust in God, he inspired thousands to forsake the comforts of the West to bring the gospel to China's vast, unknown interior.
The Magi of the Christmas account trained their eye on the heavenly star so they might find the Christ Child and worship Him. Christian, what are your sights set on? What is the driving force in your worship of your King? I pray that you turn your eyes upward to that which will one day be yours—heaven.

Finding a movie that everyone in the family can enjoy is not always easy. Parents want something uplifting and clean, older kids want a story that feels engaging, and younger children need something visually warm and easy to follow. Thankfully, there are high-quality Christian films available today that accomplish all three.
Real Life Network offers several free streaming options that combine strong storytelling with biblical themes, historical inspiration, and messages that encourage meaningful discussion. Whether you want an animated adventure, a true story of courage, or a film that sparks deeper conversations about faith, these five titles provide excellent choices for your next movie night.
Below are five family-friendly films you can stream for free, each selected for its strong values, engaging story, and ability to spark conversations around Scripture and real-world faith.
Why It’s Worth Watching
Set during World War II, Sabina tells the remarkable true story of Sabina and Richard Wurmbrand, co-founders of The Voice of the Martyrs. At its heart, this film explores what it means to love and forgive in circumstances that most people could hardly imagine. While the setting includes the tension of the era, the film stays rooted in themes of redemption and forgiveness rather than graphic content.
Families with older children and teens will appreciate the emotional depth of the story, especially its portrayal of choosing compassion over hatred. The film creates a valuable opportunity to discuss how biblical love is more than a feeling; it is a choice that reflects the heart of Christ.
A Scripture Connection
Romans 12:21 (NKJV) says, “Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.” Sabina’s story embodies this command through real-world actions that challenge viewers to consider how they might respond in moments of hurt or injustice.
You can stream Sabina anytime on Real Life Network.
Why It’s Worth Watching
Based on John Bunyan’s enduring classic, this animated adaptation introduces children and adults alike to one of the most influential Christian stories ever written. The movie follows Christian, an ordinary man who leaves the City of Destruction on a quest toward the Celestial City. Along the way, he faces challenges that mirror the spiritual struggles believers encounter today.
The animation style makes the story accessible for children, while the symbolism offers deeper meaning for teens and adults. The film’s moments of tension never cross into inappropriate territory, keeping it family-friendly while still meaningful.
A Scripture Connection
Psalm 119:105 (NKJV) teaches, “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” Christian’s journey visually demonstrates the way God’s truth guides believers through confusion, temptation, and fear.
Families can find The Pilgrim’s Progress available for free streaming on Real Life Network.
Why It’s Worth Watching
For families who enjoy sports films with deeper life lessons, Seven Days in Utopia is an excellent choice. The story centers on a young golfer whose career is unraveling. After an unexpected detour, he ends up in a small Texas town where he meets a mentor who teaches him that the condition of the heart matters far more than the perfection of a swing.
This film stands out for its gentle pace, clean content, and emphasis on character over competition. The movie’s themes—purpose, humility, and discipline—make it ideal for older children and teens navigating questions about identity and success.
A Scripture Connection
Proverbs 4:23 (NKJV) says, “Keep your heart with all diligence, for out of it spring the issues of life.” The film illustrates this truth through its message that the inner life drives outward choices, goals, and motivations.
You can stream Seven Days in Utopia for free on Real Life Network and enjoy a movie night that encourages reflection long after the credits roll.
Why It’s Worth Watching
This documentary-style film examines the powerful life of Corrie ten Boom, a Dutch Christian who, along with her family, risked everything to protect Jewish refugees during World War II. Her story continues to inspire believers around the world with its message of courage, forgiveness, and trust in God in the darkest circumstances.
Although the subject matter deals with historical oppression, the film handles the material with care, avoiding unnecessary intensity while still portraying the weight of the choices Corrie and her family made. For middle schoolers, teens, and adults, this is a meaningful look at faith in action.
A Scripture Connection
Psalm 46:1 (NKJV) reminds us, “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.” Corrie’s story reflects this assurance, showing how reliance on the Lord can sustain believers through unimaginable trials.
Families can explore Corrie ten Boom: A Faith Undefeated on Real Life Network to spark important conversations about faithfulness, courage, and hope.
Why It’s Worth Watching
Few films have had a greater global impact than The Jesus Film. It presents the life of Jesus directly from the Gospel of Luke, making it both a cinematic experience and an accessible introduction to Scripture. Because the film remains close to the biblical text, it provides a helpful visual foundation for understanding the ministry, miracles, and teachings of Christ.
For families with younger children, this movie offers a clear and gentle way to introduce the story of Jesus. For older kids and adults, it strengthens understanding of the gospel message and prompts meaningful discussion.
A Scripture Connection
John 20:31 (NKJV) explains the purpose of the Gospel accounts: “These are written that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that believing you may have life in His name.” The Jesus Film offers a faithful way to encounter that message visually.
You can stream The Jesus Film for free on Real Life Network anytime.
A meaningful family movie night doesn’t have to involve searching endlessly through crowded streaming menus. The titles available on Real Life Network offer clean storytelling, uplifting themes, and opportunities to talk about faith in ways that resonate with all ages. Whether your family enjoys animated adventures, historical accounts, sports stories, or biblical narratives, these five films provide a great place to start.
Each one invites conversation about Scripture, character, courage, and the hope found in Christ. And because they are available to stream for free, they offer easy access to uplifting entertainment that brings the family together.
Explore more films and biblical content anytime on Real Life Network.

Screens are an unavoidable part of life, and today’s families face more entertainment choices than ever. Yet one trend has become increasingly clear: mainstream media is growing more graphic. Scenes that were once considered inappropriate for network television are now commonplace in streaming shows, movies, and even animated programs marketed to teens.
Parents who want to protect their children from unnecessary violence often feel caught between cultural norms and their desire to shield young minds. The question many are asking is whether this level of exposure is healthy, and what alternatives exist for families who want content that edifies rather than unsettles.
Understanding how violent imagery affects children, teens, and even adults is the first step in shaping healthier viewing habits. And as more families seek meaningful, non-graphic entertainment, faith-based platforms like Real Life Network are becoming welcome havens.
Over the last twenty years, violence on television and in film has not only become more frequent, but it has become more explicit. Streaming platforms have pushed boundaries that traditional networks once maintained, introducing darker themes, grittier realism, and scenes designed to shock or provoke.
Several factors contribute to this shift:
Not all conflict is harmful, of course. Stories have always included tension and struggle. The concern arises when violence becomes graphic, celebrated, or normalized to the point where viewers—especially young ones—absorb it without context or caution.
Researchers have studied the effects of violent media for decades. While findings vary, there is consistent agreement on several key points.
1. Increased Anxiety
Children who watch violent or intense scenes, particularly at night or in binge-style viewing, often experience:
Younger children are especially vulnerable because their brains are still developing the ability to process and evaluate emotionally charged material.
2. Emotional Numbing
Repeated exposure to graphic or sensational violence can cause children and teens to become less sensitive to suffering or danger. This “numbing” effect doesn’t make them harmful; it simply dulls their normal emotional responses, making serious situations seem trivial.
3. Stress Responses and PTSD-Like Symptoms
While the word “trauma” should not be used lightly, psychologists note that graphic or disturbing imagery can trigger stress responses similar to those seen in real-life traumatic events. Children with anxiety disorders, past trauma, or high sensitivity are particularly at risk.
4. Difficulty Processing Conflict in Healthy Ways
Entertainment that resolves everything through aggression subtly teaches that force is a first resort rather than a last one. Over time, it can influence how young people understand:
These concerns don’t mean that one action movie will harm a child. But consistent exposure over time can shape patterns of thinking and emotional responses without families even noticing.
Video games vary widely, and not every game is harmful. Many are educational, peaceful, or creative. But games that reward aggression or immerse players in graphic imagery can influence how young people process conflict and stress.
Potential concerns include:
The issue isn’t simply “video games are bad,” but rather how frequently children engage with fast-paced, violent content and how little downtime their minds receive afterward.
Yes, the Bible contains accounts of war, persecution, and injustice. These passages are not hidden; they have value and purpose. Scripture is honest about the brokenness of the world and the consequences of sin.
The key difference is this:
It’s presented within moral framework:
In contrast, modern entertainment often uses violence purely to shock, entertain, or escalate intensity.
Reading about a battle described in Scripture is not the same as watching a graphic portrayal of one. Visual imagery affects the brain differently, especially in children, triggering emotional responses that linger longer and cut deeper.
Generally speaking, yes. Faith-based programming tends to handle conflict with purpose, moderation, and respect for the audience.
These characteristics set faith-driven content apart:
This doesn’t mean faith-based production avoids difficult topics. It means they approach those topics with care and a commitment to honoring both truth and viewer well-being.
Families looking for a safer media environment often find that faith-based platforms offer the emotional, spiritual, and developmental benefits that mainstream entertainment lacks.
Real Life Network was created for families who want content that builds up rather than tears down. In a culture where violent media is becoming more common, RLN provides a refuge of clean, encouraging, and thoughtful programming.
Here’s what sets it apart:
Parents can know exactly what their children are watching and can feel confident that the material won’t expose young minds to images they aren’t prepared to process.
Whether a family wants animated stories, biblical teaching, worldview discussions, or documentaries with depth but not intensity, RLN provides content that is safe, uplifting, and grounded in truth.
Violence in media isn’t going away, and families can’t avoid every difficult topic. But they can choose what enters the home, what fills the mind, and what shapes a child’s imagination. Faith-based content offers a healthier path—one that brings peace rather than anxiety, strength rather than confusion, and encouragement rather than disturbance.
Explore safe, family-friendly, and biblically grounded content anytime on Real Life Network.