Relatable with Allie Beth Stuckey
Ep 1364 | War on Dads, Is Podcasting Preaching? & the Worst Pregnancy Comments
24 Jun 2026
Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
Forget the war on Christmas. It's the war on Father's Day that we've got to pay attention to.
Chapter 2: What is the 'War on Father's Day' highlighted by the New York Times?
Also, Dr. Al Mohler is here to clarify what is the function of a pastor that a woman cannot biblically fulfill? Also, did he really say he doesn't believe in female Christian podcasters? Also, at the end of this, we've got some lifestyle pitter patter. Here's what you should and should not ever say to a pregnant woman. This episode is brought to you by our friends at Good Ranchers.
Go to goodranchers.com. Use code Allie at checkout. That's GoodRanchers.com, code Allie. Hey guys, welcome to Relatable. Happy Wednesday. Hope everyone is having a wonderful week and has had a wonderful week so far. We got a lot to talk about today. I first want to cover this war on Father's Day that is going on. And look, I haven't talked about the war on Christmas and some of the...
paranoid things that Christians are accused of caring about. But truly, blatantly, grossly, there really is a battle against celebrating good fathers and good mothers, too. Like, what does this say not only about our culture's perspective on the family, which we already know is completely degradated, but also just our view on the Imago Dei, our view on
the authority of all things, the creator of all things. It really is that deep, y'all.
Chapter 3: Why is having present fathers crucial for children's outcomes?
It really is that deep. So we'll get into that. As you can see, I'm in a remote setup. I will be for the next couple episodes. Next week will be a little bit different. We'll have a Monday, Wednesday episode. Then for the 4th of July, we will not be having an episode next Friday. And then the next week we're taking off for recording. So it's a vacation week for the Relatable team.
And we might be putting out some interviews that you haven't heard before that we have stocked up. or we might be doing some replays, but just FYI, what's coming down the pipeline in the next couple of weeks.
Also, if you haven't gotten your share of the arrows tickets, women, we are expecting probably if the Lord wills to sell out, but looking at the numbers now, we are so far ahead of where we were this time last year by orders of magnitude. And so we have a 7,000 person limit. And if you have not gotten your tickets yet, I really do encourage you. Go ahead and get them. Bring your small group.
Bring your mother-in-law. Bring your mom. Bring your sisters.
Chapter 4: What is the Truth and Unity Amendment proposed by Al Mohler?
Bring your friends. Whether you're a Christian or you're a skeptic, if you've never been to a Christian Women's Conference or if that is like your thing, this is going to be different for you. You're going to love it. You're going to feel refreshed. You're going to leave with lifelong friends. It's going to be hard hitting gospel centered. And so edifying.
If you go to share the arrows.com, you can get your tickets today. That's on October 10th in Dallas, Texas, Shane and Shane leading worship. We've got Elisa Childers. We've got Rosaria Butterfield. We've got Kosti Hinn, a whole group of incredible speakers that I cannot wait for you to hear from. It's brought to you by our friends at We Heart Nutrition this year.
So go to share the arrows.com, get your tickets today. All right. Let's look at what The New York Times decided to publish this weekend, of all weekends, of all things. Now, as I read you this headline, you might be thinking, really, in the year of our Lord, 2026, this is what The New York Times is talking about.
Chapter 5: How does Al Mohler justify the ban on female pastors in the SBC?
I thought we were over this madness.
Chapter 6: What are some common misconceptions about pregnancy comments?
I thought we realized and successfully stigmatized roping kids into being sources of affirmation for gender delusion. But apparently there's the expiration date on that has not come to pass, at least for the New York Times. So just let me read you what their most circulated story was from this weekend that apparently was supposed to celebrate Father's Day.
To my daughter, the headline says, my gender was never complicated. Now, if you didn't pick up on this, this is a woman who has quote unquote transitioned into being a man. And I say quote unquote, because it's not actually possible. You can't change your DNA. That was already determined at conception, but you can tragically take off your breasts.
You can inject yourself with synthetic hormones, which are not good for your body at all. And you can present yourself as a man and you can convince your children that the mother that they have is actually a
And because children are hardwired to please our parents and to make sense of the world that they are in because they're so vulnerable and they have to orient themselves to make themselves feel safe and secure, that child will probably affirm whatever the parent wants. That is what this article is about, and it's filled with these like comic weird animations like you've seen this.
This is like the progressive calling card. I don't know why they use this kind of animation, but you can see we've got what is supposed to look like a father and a daughter. It's the kind of cartoon, if you're just listening to this, that all of the limbs are really fat and the heads are really tiny. And everyone kind of looks gender neutral.
It's aesthetically, objectively, very ugly art, which progressivism ends up devolving into ugliness anyway. That's just what happens when you deny truth. So you can see here. Here's one of the comic strip things, I guess, if you can call it that. So the top says they. kids can move between complex topics. And then the text bubble or the word bubble says, how long did you have breasts for dad?
What a tragic, tragic line for a child to utter. The daughter is later shown at school with friends where a friend says, you can't grow a beard. You're a girl. And the daughter responds, my dad did. And he was a girl. And these children are like hanging from monkey bars. And this is supposed to prove that this is super simple.
Or maybe it proves that it is so delusional that a child who still believes that there is a fat man that can circle the universe in one night, fit down their chimney and put presents under the tree, like that they believe it because they believe all kinds of fantastical things. It doesn't actually speak to some kind of transcendent truth just because a child believes it.
So this entire article is about a woman trying to convince her daughter that she is really a man and that she is really a dad, which is really the opposite of what fatherhood is, because fatherhood requires sacrifice. It's about putting your needs and your wants into in subjection to what your child actually needs.
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