Hey, welcome to the Kirk Cameron Show.

I'm in sunny California, avoiding the storm and the cold, kind of.

You know, storms have a way of stripping life down to the essentials.

Heat, food, trust, and unity.

Today, I want to talk with you about two ice storms. One is freezing out our cities and the other is dividing our nation.

And if you stay with me to the end of the episode, you'll find out that the real question is not about weather or politics,

but about what is really holding your house together.

While my wife and I managed to scoot out of Nashville just before the storm

hit, this is no joking matter. This is one of the worst storms that the Tennessee and Mississippi

and surrounding areas have had in decades. There are below zero temperatures in places here in the

country from winter storm fern,

and we have an ice storm that has turned the whole city with all of its trees into what looks

like a chandelier shop. I mean, it's just like glass everywhere, and as it melts, it becomes

dangerous as well, refreezing overnight, making ice skating rinks out of the

streets, and then the icicles can drop and be very dangerous that way as well. So there are

hundreds of thousands of people who are without power, without heat, without food, they're running

out of propane, they're running out of kerosene, they're running out of wood and food and medicine,

and first responders are finding the roads to be impassable because of trees and power lines

that have come down. It's really, really serious. Organizations are putting up warming centers,

but they're not enough. Not enough people can get to them, and more are needed.

There's also Arctic air that is predicted to move in with more sub-zero temperatures freezing

and paralyzing everything again this weekend. This is real loss of life, not just theoretical suffering. I don't know about you,

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