In this compelling episode of Jenna Ellis in the Morning, Jenna tackles the controversial and disheartening reactions to recent events surrounding Chick-fil-A's corporate stance on diversity and inclusion. Joined by Todd Starnes, they discuss the implications of the beloved fast-food chain’s decision to embrace messaging that diverges from its traditional Christian values, particularly in light of recent social media backlash. They explore the disappointment among loyal customers and the broader cultural ramifications for businesses that once stood firmly on biblical principles. The conversation shifts to the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk and the subsequent responses from prominent figures, including President Trump. Jenna and Brylan Hollyhand analyze the fallout from Trump's insensitive remarks, emphasizing the need for conservatives to maintain moral integrity while engaging in political discourse. They highlight the importance of appealing to younger generations and independent voters by modeling respectful leadership rather than succumbing to the sensationalism that often plagues political commentary. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that challenges listeners to reflect on the values that should guide their political engagement and the importance of standing firm in truth.

00:00 | Todd Starnes says Chick Fil A is condoning same sex marriage

10:00 | Todd: This shows how ineffective a lot of churches are

15:17 | Preborn Network helps women choose life through a free ultrasound

16:31 | Jenna Ellis: Erica Kirk met with Candace Owens over Charlie Kirk controversy

21:26 | So, uh, let's welcome in Auron MacIntyre

21:56 |Auron MacIntyre : Erica Kirk losing her husband to an assassination is difficult

33:06 | Auron MacIntyre : You have to put trust in your messengers

36:11 | President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social about Robin Reiner's death

43:30 | Bryon: Gen Z voters loved Trump's policies last November

Jenna Ellis in the Morning

American Family Association

The Shifting Values of Chick Fil A: A Deep Dive

DEC 16, 202550 MIN
Jenna Ellis in the Morning

The Shifting Values of Chick Fil A: A Deep Dive

DEC 16, 202550 MIN

Description

In this compelling episode of Jenna Ellis in the Morning, Jenna tackles the controversial and disheartening reactions to recent events surrounding Chick-fil-A's corporate stance on diversity and inclusion. Joined by Todd Starnes, they discuss the implications of the beloved fast-food chain’s decision to embrace messaging that diverges from its traditional Christian values, particularly in light of recent social media backlash. They explore the disappointment among loyal customers and the broader cultural ramifications for businesses that once stood firmly on biblical principles. The conversation shifts to the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk and the subsequent responses from prominent figures, including President Trump. Jenna and Brylan Hollyhand analyze the fallout from Trump's insensitive remarks, emphasizing the need for conservatives to maintain moral integrity while engaging in political discourse. They highlight the importance of appealing to younger generations and independent voters by modeling respectful leadership rather than succumbing to the sensationalism that often plagues political commentary. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that challenges listeners to reflect on the values that should guide their political engagement and the importance of standing firm in truth. 00:00 | Todd Starnes says Chick Fil A is condoning same sex marriage 10:00 | Todd: This shows how ineffective a lot of churches are 15:17 | Preborn Network helps women choose life through a free ultrasound 16:31 | Jenna Ellis: Erica Kirk met with Candace Owens over Charlie Kirk controversy 21:26 | So, uh, let's welcome in Auron MacIntyre 21:56 |Auron MacIntyre : Erica Kirk losing her husband to an assassination is difficult 33:06 | Auron MacIntyre : You have to put trust in your messengers 36:11 | President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social about Robin Reiner's death 43:30 | Bryon: Gen Z voters loved Trump's policies last November