You're listening to Breakpoint this week, where we're talking about the top stories of the week from a Christian worldview.

Today we're going to touch briefly again on the way faith is influencing college athletes.

And then we're going to get to the inauguration and some of the big cultural changes that have already taken place since President Trump took office this past week.

So we have a lot to get to.

We're so glad you're with us.

Stick around.

Welcome to Breakpoint this week from the Coulson Center for Christian Worldview.

I'm Maria Bear alongside John Stone Street, president of the Kulson Center.

John, I just want to get right to the most important story of the week, possibly the month, probably the year,

which is the Ohio State Buckeyes clinching the NCAA championship game on Monday night,

defeating Notre Dame. What a great nail-biting game. Well, not for most of it. I mean,

good for Notre Dame for coming back. Yeah, it was an intense game. But so fun to watch and I feel so happy for all those guys.

I also feel truly, you know, sad for the Notre Dame kids. There's something weightier about it when it's college kids, you know, as opposed to the NFL.

You just know that their hopes were high and they worked really hard and all of that.

But it feels good to be a champion, John.

Oh, good heavens.

Yeah, take credit for it, you who moved to Ohio a couple years ago and just kind of claim it.

And I also want to note that before more than one time in this program, you have actually said something about the Ohio State University, not really being the Ohio State University because of the Ohio University or some rabbit trail you took us down at one point that didn't make any sense.

I stand by that.

But now you have jumped back on to the bandwagon of the Buckeye.

See, and you think I don't listen to you.

Listen, friends call out friends when they're being gross.

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