Matt Walsh is a blogger, writer, speaker, and professional truth sayer. Subscribe to his weekly podcast.
Matt explains what men need to do in order to prepare themselves for marriage.
Matt discusses the 5 things to help a woman find a suitable partner. He mentions how a suitable partner should be able to hold a steady job. This is important in young men, because it show that they have ambition. To want to go out and work and hold a steady job instead of sitting on the couch playing video games holds a better future especially if they plan on getting married.
Matt deals with the idea that children should be able to choose their own gender
Giving kids multiple options doesn't equate to good parenting... By the time your child has picked which flavor of ice cream they want, it's melted...
Matt discusses the tragic Charlie Gard case, and why all life must be treated with dignity and respect.
Matt Walsh tells the story of a baby named Charlie, who is dealing with Mitochondrial DNA Depletion Syndrome, which an lead to organ failure and brain damage. The hospital decided that there was nothing they could do for the child and that he should be taken off life support but the parents disagreed. He explains the conflict between hospitals and parents, in deciding the fate of a child.
Matt compares a fortune cookie fortune to religious meanings from a church service he was attending. He explains how the service is selling Jesus as a means to prosperity of peace and luxury, if you have Jesus in your life. The "Prosperity Preachers" make Jesus a part of the church proceedings and not an important part of your life.
Matt discusses the problem of moral cowardice in our culture
Matt Walsh discusses how even though society is trying to change for the best to accept everyone for who they are, society is also robbing itself of the freedom to be who you are. He talks about how hard it is for someone to express their concerns and disagreements because of backlash from society. It is becoming more and more difficult for "everyone" to express themselves verbally. At what point, is someone allowed to step in and say this is enough?