Conservative talk with a pulpit edge.
Steve Deace Show treats the day’s headlines as evidence in a larger spiritual and political argument. Iran, Trump, Pope Leo, Tucker Carlson, Republican leadership, and the state of American Christianity all become part of one urgent case.
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Steve Deace Show is a daily conservative commentary program where politics rarely stays merely political. A headline is usually the starting flare. From there, the show turns toward questions of truth, cowardice, deception, faith, and whether conservative institutions are meeting the moment. The recent run centers heavily on Iran, Trump, Pope Leo, J.D. Vance, Republican messaging, Tucker Carlson, and the future of the Christian right. The show’s rhythm is fast and argumentative. It can veer from banter to denunciation in a few beats. Steve Dace, Todd Erzin, and Aaron McIntyre appear repeatedly, with guests brought in for testimony, pressure, and debate. Larry Taunton’s comments on Nigeria and Christian persecution give the show one of its sharpest contrasts: American comfort against believers who risk danger to worship. Nick Freitas helps frame generational responsibility, especially older men finishing well for younger men watching them. Rep. Chip Roy brings the argument inside Congress, where Republican votes, donor incentives, and spending fights become measures of whether power is being used or wasted. The show is also openly theological, citing Scripture, sin, repentance, idolatry, and Christian duty without treating them as side notes. That gives even campaign talk a sermon-like charge. Its recurring segments create a familiar structure, including The Dase Group, Feedback Friday, Theology Thursday, Pop Culture Tuesday, and subscriber overtime. The mood is not neutral. It is suspicious of fashionable ambiguity and hard on figures it sees as misleading Christians in the name of asking questions. It is also impatient with Republicans who win office and then fail to produce tangible results. At its best, the show connects news, church culture, foreign policy, and family formation into one fierce argument about discipline and belief. At its rougher edges, the intensity is the point. This is for listeners who want conservative media that names enemies, judges ideas morally, and keeps asking what faithfulness should look like under pressure.
Made for: For conservative Christian listeners who want political commentary tied directly to theology, cultural decline, and institutional accountability. It especially suits people who prefer forceful argument over neutral roundtables.
What sets it apart: The show fuses daily conservative news analysis with explicit Christian moral reasoning, making Iran policy, Republican votes, media influence, church culture, and family life feel like parts of the same battle.
Principled conservatism with a snarky twist served up daily.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A faith-forward argument about witness, public teaching, and truth.
Trump's Iran remarks and Larry Taunton's accounts of Egypt, Nigeria, and a swatting incident give the episode its spine. The strongest stretch comes when Taunton ties Christian persecution to James chapter 3 and argues that people with microphones carry a moral duty to move…
Iran, legacy, and a blunt argument about finishing well.
The hour begins on Iran, with J.D. Vance arguing there is still time for a deal, that the ceasefire should become permanent, and that the ball is in Iran's court. It also notes the U.S.
A combative hour where papal criticism, Iran, and congressional incentives meet a distinctly Christian sense of duty.
President Donald J. Trump's clash with Pope Leo XIV gives the episode an immediate spark. Leo criticizes hostilities around Iran and calls some of Trump's rhetoric unacceptable; Trump responds by attacking Leo's record, his selection by the Catholic Church, and an AI image that…
Nigerian churches under threat become the measure for a sharp critique of American Christian comfort.
The episode reads American comfort through a Christian critique of weakness, ease, and self-sufficiency. A guest's trip to Nigeria becomes the moral center, with pastors gathering for church despite threats from gunmen, bullets, and machetes.
A war debate gains weight when its timeline reaches a commentator's own military family.
Steve Dace's conversation with Keith Malinak turns a question about victory into a more personal test of what success would mean with the Strait of Hormuz, gas prices, and American lives in view.
A near-daily politics rundown from Dana Goldberg and Alison Gill on Trump-era legal fights.
Three Slate journalists debate the week's politics, plus live shows and author interviews.
Mike Pesca opens with a monologue, then digs into Supreme Court ethics and Iran policy.
Steve Deace hosts Keith Malinak, Todd Erzin, and Aaron McIntyre for a discussion on media censorship and political frustration.
Steve Deace and his co-hosts react to a weekend incident where former CNN anchor Don Lemon and a group of protesters stormed City's Church in St.
This episode discusses the urgency for Trump to take decisive action to protect his legacy, featuring guest Ryan Rhodes, while also covering investment opportunities with gold and silver and previewing a Theology Thursday segment on Romans.
This episode features a long-form interview with guest Lucas Miles discussing the future without Charlie Kirk and addressing current political and social issues like abortion.
Steve Dace introduces his show, promotes an upcoming event, discusses economic concerns like inflation and government debt, and promotes gold investment through Birch Gold.
Trump's Iran talk lights the fuse.
The show opens on Iran.
The show opens with Pope Leo XIV criticizing the hostilities in Iran.
Steve Dase and his co-hosts introduce guest Keith Malinak from The Blaze to discuss whether Steve was blacklisted by BlazeTV, kicking off their weekly segment.
Steve Dace discusses his speech at a Turning Point USA faith event and addresses divisions within the Christian right while introducing an upcoming segment on Iran.
The hosts discuss Steve's travel delays due to an American airline mishap while preparing to interview Alvin Lui about a ceasefire.
The host opens with a Tuesday greeting, a Preborn appeal, and a preview of a report from Nigeria.
Steve Dace says the Iran operation is already a political liability unless it produces clear results.
This special edition of the Steve Day Show features a long-form interview with guest Lucas Miles, discussing the future without Charlie Kirk and addressing current issues like abortion.