Welcome to The Wall Builder Show.

Thanks for joining us today.

We're taking on the hot topics of the day from a biblical, historical, and constitutional

perspective.

Website is Wallbuilders.com for all of our, well, most of our information, all of our

materials and things you can use to get educated and teach the folks in your family and in your church. You can do that at wallbuilders.com and then in wallboulders. Show, you can catch up on any of the radio programs that you might have missed. Rick Green here with David Barton and Tim Barton. Later in the program, one of our friends from First Liberty, a law firm that just does amazing work, wins case after case at the Supreme Court

gets, may have actually had more cases before the Supreme Court than anybody else that we

work with and know incredible. But anyway, Jeremy Dice will be with us to talk about a very

interesting case that's both a First and Second Amendment case. I don't even remember this

thing happening two or three years ago.

Maybe we did a show about it and I'm just blanking on it. But I love the idea of being able to talk about

both the First and Second Amendment at the same time. If we didn't do a show on this specific one,

we've definitely talked about this concept before, about pastors, and really people in in a church being able to be armed,

the idea that the shepherds need to be able to protect the sheep from a wolf that might come

in. That's part of the role of what the shepherd is. In John 10, when Jesus explains that he is

the good shepherd, the sheep hear his voice, They won't turn aside to another. He contrasts

the shepherd and the hireling. And the hireling is someone who sees the wolf coming and they turn

and tuck tail and run. They go for cover. And of course, there's a lot more spiritual thought to this.

But there's a lot of pastors that have a very strong conviction. I agree and support that

conviction that they want to be able to have a firearm strong conviction, I agree and support that conviction, that they want to be able

to have a firearm with them, their Second Amendment right, to be able to defend themselves,

and even their congregants, if somebody crazy comes in, and we've talked about that there

...