Advertise on podcast: In The Arena With Jason Warman

Prosperity has become a loaded word in Christianity. But have we allowed the abuses of the “prosperity gospel” to make us afraid of something the Bible actually talks about? In this episode of In the Arena, we unpack what biblical prosperity really means and why following God’s ways was never meant to produce a life defined by simply surviving. We talk about the difference between biblical prosperity and the prosperity gospel, why poverty isn’t automatically righteous and wealth isn’t automatically unrighteous, and how money reveals what truly has our hearts.

In this episode of In the Arena, Jason Warman sits down with Next Gen Pastor Trevor Ritchie to trace a thread from Daniel to Haggai and ask a critical question: Who is shaping the next generation? Babylon didn't just conquer nations. It targeted young people, changed their names, reeducated them, reshaped their worldview, and ultimately demanded their conformity. Daniel and his friends show us what it looks like to live faithfully inside a culture without becoming like the culture. But identifying Babylon isn't enough. From religious liberty and the role of government to education, economics, family, and the next generation, this conversation explores what happens when Christians stop simply asking, “What's wrong with the culture?” and start asking, “What are we building?”

In the Season 2 premiere of In the Arena, Andrew Sedra joins the conversation to tackle some of the biggest worldview and cultural questions facing Christians and the West today. Why are Christians being told to stay out of the culture war? How has Islam historically spread, and what changes when Islam moves from a minority religion to a dominant cultural force? Why are Marxists and Islamic activists becoming political allies despite radically different moral frameworks? And what happens to a nation when immigration is disconnected from assimilation? Andrew also shares his perspective on the crossroads America is facing and what Christians, pastors, and parents need to understand if we want the next generation to inherit a nation shaped by faith, freedom, and truth. This is a conversation designed to challenge assumptions, confront difficult questions, and remind Christians why we can't afford to sit on the sidelines. Welcome back to Season 2 of In the Arena.

In this episode, we take a careful and honest look at Christian Nationalism—what the term actually means, how it’s commonly misunderstood, and why it has become a cultural catch-all label. We begin by asking the hard questions: What do people think Christian nationalism is? How did the term shift from a specific idea into a broad accusation? And where is the line between Christianity influencing culture, healthy patriotism, political idolatry, and actual theocracy? From there, we explore how Christianity has historically shaped Western civilization—human dignity, equality, hospitals, education, charity, law, and moral frameworks—and challenge the idea that any civilization is truly “neutral.” Every society is formed by a worldview; the real question is which worldview is shaping it. This episode is an invitation to move beyond labels, think biblically, and engage the conversation with clarity, humility, and conviction.

In this episode, Trevor Ritchie sits down with Jason Warman for a thoughtful conversation on how our culture has redefined fairness—and the consequences of that shift. The conversation turns to the rise of socialism and how it often replaces personal responsibility with state coercion, reshaping our understanding of fairness and justice. As one central idea frames the episode: “When biblical categories disappear, ideological substitutes take their place.” Using real-world examples—particularly policies coming out of New York City—Trevor and Jason examine envy-based cultural messaging, elite hypocrisy, and the growing trend of punishing productivity while expanding inefficient systems. This isn’t just an economic discussion. It’s a deeper examination of how fairness, money, and justice become distorted when biblical definitions are replaced with ideological ones—and why getting those categories right matters.

At our Faith & Culture Night at CoastLife Church, Pastor Jason sat down for an In-The-Arena conversation with Byron Donalds. Together, they discussed faith, leadership, and the real policies Congressman Donalds plans to establish if elected Governor of Florida.

In this episode, Jason Warman sits down with Chase Russell for a wide-ranging and unfiltered conversation on global threats, geopolitical power, and the role Christians play in civic engagement today. From the roots of Iranian terrorism following the 1979 revolution to the expansion of Iran’s global proxy network, we explore how ideology, money, and deception shape modern conflict. The discussion examines Iran’s domestic human-rights abuses, its long-standing hostility toward Israel, and the use of propaganda in global media narratives. We also zoom out to look at broader geopolitical moves — including recent events in Venezuela and their ripple effects across China, Cuba, and the Western Hemisphere — and what they signal about power, influence, and accountability on the world stage.

In this episode of In the Arena, Jason Warman sits down with Elijah Lamb for a wide-ranging, Bible-driven conversation that feels more like a theological roundtable than a typical podcast. Together, they tackle some of the church’s most pressing theology hot topics—starting with the purpose of the Church and why gathering together matters more than ever as we approach the return of Christ. From there, they dive into charismatic theology, unpacking tongues, spiritual gifts, and the difference between God’s omnipresence and His manifest presence. The conversation also explores eschatology and how different theological systems shape our mission today, before addressing the growing trend of pitting Jesus against Paul—and why that misunderstanding weakens the unity of Scripture. The episode wraps up with a candid “In the Arena” segment, where theological pet peeves are laid on the table.

In this episode, Jason Warman sits down with Trevor Ritchie for a bold, no-nonsense conversation on the spiritual and geopolitical moment we’re living in. Together, they unpack the growing conflict surrounding Iran and Israel, examining Iran’s role as a sponsor of terror through groups like Hezbollah and Hamas, and why Israel’s stand matters both historically and biblically. Jason and Trevor explore the idea that God does not have “two families,” challenging popular narratives around Israel, justice, and modern Christianity. The conversation then turns inward, confronting what they describe as the rise of “woke Christianity,” using figures like James Talarico as a case study. They contrast cultural appeasement with a faith that confronts evil, calls out deception, and remains anchored in biblical truth.

In this episode of In the Arena, host Jason Warman sits down with Jason Parrish for an honest and thoughtful conversation on biblical fidelity and worldview. Together, they explore what it means to remain faithful to Scripture in a culture filled with competing beliefs, taking a closer look at Mormonism through the lens of historic Christianity. This episode challenges listeners to examine the foundations of their faith, understand the importance of a biblical worldview, and discern truth with clarity, conviction, and grace.

Faith is under fire — not because it’s weak, but because it still threatens false kingdoms. In this episode of In the Arena, Jason Warman sits down with Pastor Marcus Mecum to talk about what it means to build the Church and the Kingdom in a culture that’s increasingly hostile to biblical truth. From the ideological battles shaping today’s world to the pressure pastors face behind the scenes, this conversation doesn’t shy away from the hard realities of leadership, conviction, and endurance. This episode also goes beyond the public fight, diving into the private arena — the unseen disciplines, quiet obedience, and personal faith that sustain leaders for the long haul.

In this episode of In the Arena, Jason Warman sits down with Dr. Chris Palmer, author of A World Without God, to examine what happens when a culture attempts to live without transcendence. From rising anxiety and moral confusion to the quiet spread of nihilism, they explore how the loss of God reshapes meaning, identity, and purpose—especially for younger generations. The conversation contrasts a nihilistic worldview with historic Christian faith, addressing objective truth, human dignity, and why sacrifice, obedience, and conviction still matter in a disoriented age.

What happens when we isolate one verse, one value, or one emotion and build an entire belief system around it? In this episode, we explore the danger of “pulling threads” from Scripture and culture , and how doing so distorts the full picture God is weaving. What happens when we pull one verse, value, or idea out of context and build everything around it? In this episode, we explore how isolating “threads” from Scripture distorts the bigger picture God is weaving. Through biblical and cultural examples, we unpack why truth requires context, balance, and integration, and how deconstruction, misplaced compassion, and selective theology lead to confusion rather than wisdom. This conversation calls us back to spiritual maturity: honoring the whole tapestry of God’s Word instead of settling for slogans.

In this episode, Jason Warman sits down with Elijah Lamb, a bold and thoughtful voice calling a generation back to biblical truth in a world dominated by opinions. Together, we explore what it means to build a biblical worldview without compromising conviction, even in a culture that often confuses certainty with arrogance. This conversation tackles some of the most pressing issues facing the Church today, including the rise of deconstruction, the philosophical roots shaping modern faith conversations, and the growing tendency to treat church attendance as optional. Elijah unpacks how postmodern ideas have influenced Christianity, why conviction is increasingly viewed with suspicion, and how believers can faithfully reconstruct their faith on truth rather than trends. We also address the progressive redefinition of Christianity, wrestling with questions of compassion, compromise, empathy, and courage — and what it really looks like to stand firm while loving well.

In this opening episode, Trevor Ritchie sits down with Jason Warman to set the foundation for the podcast and the conversations ahead. Together, they explore why faith was never meant to be privatized—and why this cultural moment calls for clarity, courage, and conviction from believers. Jason shares his journey from being trained to stay silent on politics to realizing that Scripture calls Christians to engage culture, not retreat from it. From biblical perspectives on nations and authority to thoughtful conversations on Christian nationalism, America’s foundations, and immigration, this episode frames the theological and cultural lens for the entire season. This isn’t about partisan politics—it’s about stepping out of the stands and into the arena. Welcome to the beginning. Welcome to In the Arena.