The Hamilton Corner

December 10, 2025 · 49:48

Regressives in Seattle were stoked to use the FIFA World Cup match as a platform to celebrate debauchery and rebellion… until last weekend’s team draw.

Marriage & FamilyBible & Theology

Show notes

0:00 - 15:00. Exodus 1:15-22. Family is a reward. 15:00 - 31:00. Regressives in Seattle were stoked to use the FIFA World Cup match as a platform to celebrate debauchery and rebellion… until last weekend’s team draw. 31:00 - 48:00. The Department of Health and Human Services is very much so committed to articulating reality… even on its staff’s office name plates. | 1-800-326-4543 ext. 345 To donate call : 877-616-2396 Video Clip Links Sam Altman FIFA World Cup 2026

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  1. 0:00Darkness is not an affirmative force.
  2. 0:03It simply reoccupies the space vacated by the light.
  3. 0:07This is the Hamilton Corner on American Family Radio.
  4. 0:11It should be uncomfortable for a believer to live as a hypocrite.
  5. 0:15Delivery people out of the bondage of mainstream media.
  6. 0:18And the philosophies of this world.
  7. 0:20God has called you and me to be his ambassador.
  8. 0:24Even in this dark moment.
  9. 0:26Let's not miss our moment.
  10. 0:29And now, the Hamilton Corner.
  11. 0:33Good evening, everybody.
  12. 0:34Welcome to the Hamilton Corner, Abraham Hamilton the third here.
  13. 0:38Joined by the corner contingent right across from me,
  14. 0:40my man, 100 grand Mr. Bobby.
  15. 0:42Ha-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra-ra.
  16. 0:45Is here, ran in the screening room.
  17. 0:47He snuck in here on me.
  18. 0:48I ain't even seen him walking.
  19. 0:50Forduced extraordinary, often imitated, never duplicated, real J.
  20. 0:53Mac, maybe he was like, I don't need this pre-show,
  21. 0:55hey, he's in that goes on in here.
  22. 0:58That's what it is.
  23. 1:00this company office before we come to the studio, that's all.
  24. 1:03We're ready to rock and roll with today's edition of the program, ladies and gentlemen,
  25. 1:07thank you for tuning in.
  26. 1:10Much is happening all over the world, much is happening in our own nation.
  27. 1:14There are many places where you could tune in at this very moment in time, but I am grateful
  28. 1:21and our team here is exceedingly grateful that you've made the decision to hang out in the
  29. 1:26corner with us.
  30. 1:27At this very moment, many of you, if not most of you, are making your transitions from your
  31. 1:30part-time job where you generate an income. Yep, that's what I said. Part-time job is
  32. 1:37income generation because the full-time job, the full-time job is outcome,
  33. 1:43cultivation. And as you are making your transition, I want to urge you to do so
  34. 1:50with intentionality, recognizing the primacy that God places on family. You're
  35. 1:56gonna see here in the scripture God views family as a gift. He views family
  36. 2:02as a gift, and we should view it similarly. I talk about this quite often. The grace of God
  37. 2:10is sufficient. The blood of Jesus covers all sin, but not all sins are the same. Let me see this way.
  38. 2:21All sin is the same in terms of its eternal consequences if we persist without repentance,
  39. 2:29but not all sin is the same in terms of its temporal consequences. I made the point I was talking to
  40. 2:36to a gentleman about this earlier today, you know, we don't get to repeat previous years
  41. 2:42with our children.
  42. 2:43You know, I'm just, I'm gobsmacked to think about this man that I have a 15 year old now,
  43. 2:50two teenagers.
  44. 2:51And when one of these days, I don't know, soon enough I'm going to bring the crew in here
  45. 2:57because we all see Spider-Man now, Spider-Man ain't a little spidey anymore.
  46. 3:01And it's just a consistent reminder that time is not waiting for any of us.
  47. 3:09As it pertains to our children, man, we have in terms of the entire life span, average life
  48. 3:15spans.
  49. 3:16Of course, there are always exceptions and outliers to this.
  50. 3:20But the formative years for our children, man, they go by like that.
  51. 3:24They go by so quickly.
  52. 3:27And as Dr. Barnard, our friend Dr. Barnard shared many times, man, by the time you get
  53. 3:32about 12, 13 years old, worldviews are usually pretty settled.
  54. 3:36That's amazing to think about.
  55. 3:41Unfortunately, many of us, especially us as men, we're often tempted to spend ourselves.
  56. 3:46We've got to get the money.
  57. 3:47We've got to work.
  58. 3:48We've got to do these things.
  59. 3:49Then you blink and you wake up and now your child is 24.
  60. 3:55What happened?
  61. 3:56What happened at that time?
  62. 3:57Let us be diligent to first of all understand the primacy that God places on family.
  63. 4:04Welcome God's view to inform our understanding of it and respond with the immediacy and the
  64. 4:09urgency that is necessary because we can play games what we want. We can offer
  65. 4:14children's church, graham crackers and apple juice continuously while the world
  66. 4:18is offering drag queen story hours and abortion is everything books for five to
  67. 4:22eight year olds like we've been talking about and we will never and we talk about
  68. 4:29it this on this show daily intentionally we will never out politic out vote out
  69. 4:36Supreme Court opinion deficiencies that abound in the home to lots of things that
  70. 4:44what we can do, one thing that God commanded his disciples to do is to make disciples.
  71. 4:50We are to do that, starting within our homes.
  72. 4:55This audience has a broad cross section, and we have people in various life stages, but
  73. 5:02we have to understand the significance of family to God, and the role that family plays in
  74. 5:07God's economy and respond accordingly.
  75. 5:10To the word of God we go, Exodus chapter 1, so we're going to go today, Exodus chapter
  76. 5:151, verses 15 through 22.
  77. 5:22Alright, in this chapter, the book of Exodus, which literally means exit, it begins and it
  78. 5:28mentions right about verse 8 that Egypt had a Pharaoh arise who didn't know Joseph and
  79. 5:35the contributions that Joseph made and how really Yahweh's ministry through Joseph actually
  80. 5:42saved Egypt and set the foundation for Egypt to rise to global superpower status as a result
  81. 5:50of the wisdom and prudence employed during the famine that came.
  82. 5:55And prior to the famine, you recall Joseph had the dream that a famine was coming with
  83. 6:00the lean cows and the healthy cows and interpreted that dream for Pharaoh and said, so, wow,
  84. 6:06our agricultural society is plentiest, man, we need to store up grain because there's a
  85. 6:11famine coming. There's going to be seven abundant years. And then seven lean years in Egypt ended
  86. 6:19up being the only nation with grain because the famine was so devastating. Well, that led
  87. 6:24to other nations becoming subservient, frankly, economically and otherwise to the nation of Egypt.
  88. 6:31But then a Pharaoh rose who did not know Joseph. How is that possible? Right. And this is after
  89. 6:38Joseph had moved his family into Egypt.
  90. 6:43They resided in Goshen and they multiplied in the Egyptian pharaoh, say,
  91. 6:48whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
  92. 6:49These Hebrew people are too strong for us.
  93. 6:53They multiply vigorously.
  94. 6:55They are fort, they are fort fort fortuitous people.
  95. 6:59We need to come up with a scheme to get rid of them.
  96. 7:02And so Pharaoh yielded to, I would argue, a demonically inspired plan.
  97. 7:08If you heard this before, to annihilate all of the Hebrew boys, to murder them.
  98. 7:16He even gave instructions to the Hebrew midwives, which you're going to see here in the text.
  99. 7:21Exodus chapter 1 verse 15.
  100. 7:25Then the king of Egypt said to the Hebrew midwives, one of them was named Shifra.
  101. 7:34And the other, Pua, when you serve as a midwife to the Hebrew women and see them on the birth
  102. 7:40stool, if it is the son, you shall kill him.
  103. 7:46But if it is a daughter, she shall live.
  104. 7:50But the midwives feared God."
  105. 7:52Look at that.
  106. 7:53But the midwives feared God and did not do as the king of Egypt commanded them.
  107. 8:00But let the male children live.
  108. 8:02So the king of Egypt called the midwives and said to them, why have you done this?
  109. 8:07And let the male children live.
  110. 8:09The midwives said to Pharaoh, because the Hebrew women are not like the Egyptian women, for
  111. 8:13they are vigorous and give birth before the midwife comes to them.
  112. 8:17So God dealt well with the midwives, and the people multiplied and grew very strong.
  113. 8:24And because, look at this in verse 21, and because the midwives feared God, he gave them,
  114. 8:33God gave them families.
  115. 8:40Then Pharaoh commanded all his people, every son that is born to the Hebrews, you shall
  116. 8:45cast into the Nile, but you shall let every daughter live." And this is the context in which
  117. 8:51Moshe, Moses was born because his parents refused to obey Pharaoh's unjust decree. Now, I mentioned
  118. 9:02this demonically inspired strategy, and I've discussed on the program before how Satan does not
  119. 9:09like to contend with full-grown opposition. So what he seeks to do is to eliminate that opposition
  120. 9:22in its infancy. There has always been a demonic motivation for the slaughter of innocent children.
  121. 9:34Just as it was in Exodus 1, it is equally a demonic inspiration that causes people to rejoice
  122. 9:40at the slaughter of innocent children and even in our context to say that it is a right.
  123. 9:47What a disgusting and odious notion. But what I don't want you to miss in this,
  124. 9:58This man would can only be described as this potent scripture recording history for us,
  125. 10:04revealing God's heart and the mind of God to us.
  126. 10:07I don't want you to miss this understanding because some people try to say, whoa, hey,
  127. 10:11but shift from pure.
  128. 10:13I didn't do what Pharaoh commanded because Pharaoh's command was an unjust decree from
  129. 10:18God's standpoint.
  130. 10:20This is why the Declaration of Independence idea of unalienable rights and the communication
  131. 10:26of government having just powers is so profound because government does not give mankind rights.
  132. 10:34Government at its highest efficacy, government's role is to protect to the individual the rights
  133. 10:42that are given by God, the God-given rights because man is made in God's image.
  134. 10:51response to Shifra and pure pure's righteous actions. It was righteous for them to refuse
  135. 11:02to comply with a decree that violated God's law, that violated God's will. The scripture
  136. 11:15articulates that as Shifra and pure sought to protect families of the Hebrew people, the
  137. 11:26Scripture articulates it in such a fashion to where God rewards them, to where God rewards
  138. 11:36them.
  139. 11:38And what was the reward?
  140. 11:40I'll read it again.
  141. 11:42Verse 21, and because the midwives feared God, because the midwives feared God, he, God,
  142. 11:52gave them families, families of their own.
  143. 12:01It breaks my heart how in our society we have been so inundated with anti-Christ ideology,
  144. 12:09with demonic ideology that the little ward is about like in Colossians 2, that people treat
  145. 12:17family in such a way that rivals God's heart and turning families.
  146. 12:23This is one place all throughout Scripture.
  147. 12:25So on 127 talks about children bringing their heritage of the Lord, the blessing of the Lord.
  148. 12:31the Lord is articulating family as if it is a gift because it is a gift, but we allow so many
  149. 12:44negative ideas, negative circumstances to undermine for us, to undermine what God has made available
  150. 12:51to us, to cause us to look at what is a gift, to look at it as if it's a burden. You'll find all
  151. 13:00over social media in different places, many people in instances of unhealthy marriages and
  152. 13:06and unhealthy relationships and all of these things.
  153. 13:08You know why?
  154. 13:09Because people that are thriving,
  155. 13:10they ain't gotta be shooting videos
  156. 13:13and posting them all off or other people's consumption.
  157. 13:16You know, I'm not throwing shade to anybody else.
  158. 13:18I appreciate folks and all of that.
  159. 13:19But I don't need to go to social media
  160. 13:21to wish my wife happy birthday.
  161. 13:23I just roll over and tell her, hey babe.
  162. 13:26It's a birthday girl,
  163. 13:28go mareeja, it's your boy's date.
  164. 13:35But here's what happens because of the ubiquity
  165. 13:37of the complaints and all that,
  166. 13:39and no getting in around and all these other things.
  167. 13:42It creates a perception that this must be everywhere.
  168. 13:45When the truth is people that are thriving,
  169. 13:48and we ain't gonna talk about that.
  170. 13:50And here's another thing,
  171. 13:51rather than post the reality of the truth of the health
  172. 13:53and the thriving and the wonder and the love
  173. 13:55and the joy that's going on,
  174. 13:56to have all the negative and the answer you say,
  175. 13:58and God, he just wanna control, yeah.
  176. 14:02We're like, man, we just gonna live.
  177. 14:03Let y'all be on the keyboard warriors,
  178. 14:06and we just gonna go about our way living.
  179. 14:09I want you to see God views family as a gift
  180. 14:16God doesn't owe mankind anything.
  181. 14:18God doesn't owe mankind rewards for anything.
  182. 14:20But in this text, the Lord describes pure and chiffra
  183. 14:25having families as if it is a gift.
  184. 14:28Now, because we live in the fallen world,
  185. 14:29there are all kinds of things.
  186. 14:31Sometimes people have struggles with reproduction
  187. 14:33and you have all kinds of things that are transpire,
  188. 14:36but we must never allow our experiences
  189. 14:39and things that may happen even as an exceptional phenomenon
  190. 14:43to undermine and to derogate from what is true in God's word.
  191. 14:49Simply put brothers and sisters, family is a gift.
  192. 14:53We should treat it and engage in family in that way,
  193. 14:57with that understanding.
  194. 15:00A discipleship minute with Joseph Parker.
  195. 15:04What if God wrote a book?
  196. 15:05Would you read it?
  197. 15:07Well, the fact is God did write a book
  198. 15:09and it's called the Bible and we have the privilege of reading it.
  199. 15:12The author of the Word of God is God our heavenly Father.
  200. 15:16He used about 40 or so secretaries to write the Word of God.
  201. 15:20But God is the one that inspired every word of the Word of God.
  202. 15:23So it's a book by God about God.
  203. 15:27The Word of God is Jesus and Jesus is the Word of God.
  204. 15:31And so from Genesis to Revelation, you're reading an autobiography,
  205. 15:35a book by God about God.
  206. 15:37And God continues to introduce Himself to us.
  207. 15:40And more and more we come to know who Jesus is and his personality through the Word of God.
  208. 15:46We live in a world where people read lots and lots of things, but the most important book in all of the world for you to read
  209. 15:52is the book written by the creator of the universe, the precious Word of God.
  210. 15:57Shiting light into the darkness, this is the Hamilton Corner, an American family radio.
  211. 16:11Welcome back to the Hamilton Corner, Abraham Hamilton III here.
  212. 16:14Here, many of you may be aware, some of you may not be aware, but the World Cup, the largest
  213. 16:20soccer tournament in the world is going to be hosted, part of it is going to be hosted
  214. 16:25here in the United States of America.
  215. 16:27It's going to be hosted, some of the matches will be played in Mexico, some in Canada, but
  216. 16:36but also in the United States of America.
  217. 16:39And it's going to be in 2026 when the announcement was made
  218. 16:47that the US would host portions of significant portions
  219. 16:51of the World Cup in 2026.
  220. 16:54Games will be played in LA, but also in Seattle,
  221. 16:57Seattle, Washington.
  222. 16:59Regressives in Seattle celebrate because they thought,
  223. 17:04oh, we get a World Cup.
  224. 17:09We get to have a World Cup match in Seattle, in June.
  225. 17:15Whoa.
  226. 17:18I mean, they could not wait
  227. 17:21because they made the decision, oh,
  228. 17:24we will have a match on June 26th, 2026.
  229. 17:32That means we get to have our rebellion
  230. 17:35in debauchery festivals and get to use the World Cup,
  231. 17:40The eyes of the world will be on us so we can flaunt in
  232. 17:47Galivat, you know, kind of look a little bit like as it was in
  233. 17:51the days of Noah, you know, we get to take San Francisco on
  234. 17:55Berber Street and put it on display for the world to see that
  235. 18:00that is until the team draw took place.
  236. 18:08You see, the teams that are going to be playing in Seattle,
  237. 18:12Washington on June 26th, 2026 are from the nations of Egypt and Iran.
  238. 18:23Why are you crazy?
  239. 18:27Needless to say, Egypt and Iran took wasted no time.
  240. 18:31Waste it no time of saying, um, cold.
  241. 18:37Cold.
  242. 18:39You stupid.
  243. 18:40Yeah, yeah, yeah.
  244. 18:41If you think I'm match is going to be a background for y'all to YMCA all day long.
  245. 18:48Yeah, I said it.
  246. 18:50They say you got another thing coming. Listen to and watch clip number three clip three. This is from
  247. 18:59Sky News in Australia clip number three go
  248. 19:03Progressives in Seattle were giddy to find out that the United States would be hosting the World Cup because they saw a platform where they could promote
  249. 19:10LGBTQ rights on a global scale
  250. 19:14But their glitter soon turned to gloom where no by the way before I mentioned that they they were so excited about
  251. 19:21about the US hosting the World Cup and a game being played in Seattle,
  252. 19:26but even more excited when they realised the game coincided with their
  253. 19:30Gay and Lesbian Festival, which is held annually.
  254. 19:34So their idea was we will make that World Cup game into a Pride match.
  255. 19:39Now, the glitter soon turned to gloom when the FIFA organisation
  256. 19:43drew the names out of a hat as to who would play in the Pride match
  257. 19:47and the countries drawn were Iran and Egypt.
  258. 19:52In Iran, obviously homosexuality is punishable by death
  259. 19:56and the Iranian Soccer Federation described the idea of playing in a pride matches quote
  260. 20:01an irrational move. In Egypt homosexuality is not actually illegal but it's often
  261. 20:07prosecuted under vague debauchery laws.
  262. 20:10The Egyptian Soccer Federation described the idea of playing in a pride match as quote
  263. 20:16a terrible clash with cultural, social and religious values.
  264. 20:21Now I have to respectfully disagree with the Australian host there,
  265. 20:26because in Egypt homosexuality is criminalized.
  266. 20:30How can you say it's not illegal, but they prosecute people?
  267. 20:39This is, I mean, you cannot make this stuff up.
  268. 20:46You cannot make this stuff up.
  269. 20:48I mentioned both Egypt and Iran responded quite immediately once they knew that they were
  270. 20:55scheduled to play.
  271. 20:57Their soccer teams were scheduled to play on June 26th.
  272. 21:01And you know, some of you know this already.
  273. 21:04Soccer is not as big a deal here in the United States of America, but around the world, soccer
  274. 21:09is easily the most popular sport, wouldn't you say?
  275. 21:13Around the world very easily.
  276. 21:15You know, one of the major reasons, and people don't think about this, one of the major reasons
  277. 21:20why U.S. men's soccer in particular, fairs the way it does is because unlike other nations,
  278. 21:28our best athletes don't usually play soccer, no shade to the soccer professionals.
  279. 21:32But the truth is, the best athletes usually go with the money is.
  280. 21:36In the United States of America, the best athletes usually are playing baseball, football,
  281. 21:42basketball, maybe a little hockey.
  282. 21:46You know, soccer is kind of way down the field.
  283. 21:47So you have kind of, let me say it this way, a smaller pool of outstanding athletes that
  284. 21:55are playing soccer, men's soccer, particularly in the United States of America, than other
  285. 21:58nations around the world.
  286. 21:59Other nations around the world, they're best athletes play soccer, which is why you see
  287. 22:04that kind of competitive disadvantage.
  288. 22:05I won't say disadvantage, but I would say that competitive results, all right?
  289. 22:10Now, soccer is growing in popularity in America, but this is literally probably one of, you
  290. 22:16If not the largest world stage.
  291. 22:21And you have the gay stoppo who saw,
  292. 22:27oh, this is our time to shine.
  293. 22:30And they expressly intended to use the soccer match on June 26
  294. 22:36to make it.
  295. 22:37Oh, that's not about soccer.
  296. 22:38Soccer is going to be the background.
  297. 22:40You know, the soccer is going to be the Tito Jackson
  298. 22:43to their regressive debauchery display.
  299. 22:46That's what they were trying to do.
  300. 22:49Then as the drought took place, the Egyptian football association immediately said, quote,
  301. 22:58the Egyptian Federation categorically rejects these calls and demands that FIFA hold any
  302. 23:04events or performances relating to homosexuality or supporting homosexuality inside the stadium
  303. 23:10on Match Day, end quote.
  304. 23:14I ran, excuse me, sorry, I ran and said the similar thing.
  305. 23:23Why do I sneeze whenever I come to the studio?
  306. 23:26I'm allergic to something.
  307. 23:28Not literally.
  308. 23:29Our an said the same thing.
  309. 23:33So then all of a sudden, the organizer that's this regressive celebration said, oh, no,
  310. 23:39no, no, no.
  311. 23:40If you guys thought we wanted to use the match, the soccer match itself to do our glitter
  312. 23:49aughty.
  313. 23:50No, no, no, no.
  314. 23:51We going to do our festivals outside of the stadium and nothing to do inside the stadium.
  315. 23:59You must know, however, that that was an adjustment.
  316. 24:06I'll say that way, an adjustment of what they originally planned.
  317. 24:12Now I just want you to see, and then look, I would never want to say, and I've talked
  318. 24:18about this because for a while, my daughter did gymnastics.
  319. 24:22My oldest daughter is a pretty good athlete, and we came up against a situation with the
  320. 24:28attire.
  321. 24:29I'm not trying to throw shit at anybody else, other people can do what you want, I'm not
  322. 24:31trying to tell people what you do in your own homes, but one of the things we're trying
  323. 24:34communicate to our girls is modesty and attire and communicated to our girls and
  324. 24:42our boys in terms of what is appropriate, what is appropriate for females to wear,
  325. 24:47what's appropriate for males to wear certainly, but what's appropriate as a
  326. 24:52husband, how do I protect my daughters and how do I cover and protect my wife, and
  327. 24:58we have these conversations and so it came, the issue came to the gymnastics
  328. 25:03attire. And so we, um, we said, we know what these were the other girls were, but here's
  329. 25:07what our daughter's going to wear, you know, and so it was a little bit of, you know,
  330. 25:12some people didn't appreciate that. But I made the point, I said, not don't Olympic
  331. 25:19gymnasts, the judges who judge the men. Don't aren't they judges who judge the women? Have
  332. 25:25you ever looked at the Olympic men attire? Why do the women have to have to be so excited
  333. 25:40exposed materially? Are they not evaluating the same body lines, the same form, the same
  334. 25:47types of things? Certainly not the same event. I mean, that's why you don't have the pommel
  335. 25:50horse, for example, in women's gymnastics. We men have differences in upper body strength,
  336. 25:55you know? But here's what I found. Yeah, that's right, Pascal. I was saying, be naked. That's
  337. 26:00what it is. That's what it is, you know? And I, and I've seen the trajectory of female gymnastics
  338. 26:07I'd say, didn't women do gymnastics?
  339. 26:10When they still doing gymnastics in 1947?
  340. 26:13In 1955?
  341. 26:15Are they evaluating on a different scale?
  342. 26:17I mean, do we have to see certain pelvic bones
  343. 26:19in order to assess whether or not they stuck the landing?
  344. 26:21I mean, come on, man.
  345. 26:23But you know what I found?
  346. 26:25The same people have no quibs or qualms whatsoever,
  347. 26:31making adjustments for Olympic competitors
  348. 26:36from Muslim nations.
  349. 26:38It's not even a bad and I.
  350. 26:39So that'll give me all kinds of flack.
  351. 26:41I have to make these petitions to the overarching committee
  352. 26:45and all these kind of things.
  353. 26:45But if I was from one of these other countries,
  354. 26:47they wouldn't bad and I.
  355. 26:48My point in saying this is that people only press you
  356. 26:52when you're allowed in the press you.
  357. 26:55How many times in our own nation have American citizens
  358. 26:59been forced over and over and over
  359. 27:01to try to capitulate to the gay stop on our own nation?
  360. 27:04We have cases that are going all the way up
  361. 27:05to the Supreme Court, one of the most recent ones,
  362. 27:07the Boston case.
  363. 27:08When you have a Christian man trying to run his funeral home in a God-honoring manner,
  364. 27:12who has a dress code for his employees and says, listen, we are trying to help grieving
  365. 27:17families, process grief and honor their deceased loved ones.
  366. 27:21We ain't got time for men to be showing up in dresses, talking about it's their constitutional
  367. 27:24rights.
  368. 27:27And we'll go around and around and around in the world.
  369. 27:30But when it comes to, you want to talk about one of the heartbeat of regressiveism, even
  370. 27:37in Seattle, Washington.
  371. 27:39They didn't have to do the petitions.
  372. 27:40They didn't have to do anything.
  373. 27:41That's it.
  374. 27:42Listen, y'all know our standards.
  375. 27:44Y'all can play games if y'all want.
  376. 27:46Ain't none of this stuff going down in the matches our nation's planning.
  377. 27:49And guess what all of these regressors do?
  378. 27:50They bow down immediately.
  379. 27:54They buy the bow down immediately.
  380. 27:58And my simple point is by and large in our nations in many instances, Christ followers have
  381. 28:07been far too passive.
  382. 28:10Far too passive.
  383. 28:11And I've just told them plainly.
  384. 28:15you accommodate what we're requiring for my daughter to do gymnastics?
  385. 28:19So guess what? She ain't doing it. This ain't, this is not a, this is not a debate.
  386. 28:28So you know what they did. They accommodated our request. My, my, my point here is very
  387. 28:37similar to the young lady at the university of Oklahoma. You know, she had the situation
  388. 28:40in class. She was like, nah, you, you are marking, you're giving me a zero simply because
  389. 28:44you don't like what I said in my paper. The assignment is an opinion assignment. I gave
  390. 28:48my opinion and it's based on scripture, but you don't like my opinion, so you gave me a
  391. 28:52zero.
  392. 28:54And I told you guys how a bunch of students came up to the young lady after the fact, like
  393. 28:58Nic and Demon said, night, we're so glad that you said, because we agree, we agree, we,
  394. 29:03we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we, we,
  395. 29:04they didn't put it on their papers because we didn't even recognize it, but we have been
  396. 29:10conditioned to be passive concerning truth, which is a large reason as to why we are in
  397. 29:19the shape that we are in currently.
  398. 29:23It's a large part of the reason why.
  399. 29:27The symbol in courage, when enough said this before,
  400. 29:29one of the key components of being a Christ follower,
  401. 29:34one of the key results of being
  402. 29:35indwell by the Spirit of God is that He gives us boldness.
  403. 29:41Not to be brawlers.
  404. 29:43The scripture says,
  405. 29:44a man of God must not be quarrelsome.
  406. 29:47Not to be, you know,
  407. 29:48looking for a fight, no.
  408. 29:51But we're not gonna flinch when it comes to truth.
  409. 29:55You know, I've had this story in my stack
  410. 29:57quite some time. Last week, you know,
  411. 30:01regressives are trying to export their deal worldwide.
  412. 30:06In Japan, of course, Japan said,
  413. 30:09no, we ain't doing same sex marriage in Japan.
  414. 30:12Nope, I don't care what y'all say they're doing
  415. 30:14around the world.
  416. 30:15I don't care what's going on in that,
  417. 30:15we're not doing it here.
  418. 30:19You have all of the quips, oh,
  419. 30:21this is such a backwoods dish.
  420. 30:23Blah, blah, blah, blah.
  421. 30:24You know, we're not doing it here.
  422. 30:26In Japan, it's wise because they are already suffering.
  423. 30:30You want to talk about a demographic winter?
  424. 30:32They're currently, their practices are not sufficient
  425. 30:35to sustain their population in terms of reproduction.
  426. 30:41We've gotta get out of this idea of being passive, man.
  427. 30:45Yes, blessed are the peacemakers.
  428. 30:47But being a peacemaker doesn't mean that we just avoid challenges,
  429. 30:53avoid conflicts at all costs.
  430. 30:56The very simple way I endeavor to describe it is
  431. 30:59I'm not trying to start fights, I'm not going any phase,
  432. 31:01but I'm not gonna run from them either
  433. 31:03when it comes to truth.
  434. 31:05Now you're talking about other, you know,
  435. 31:06Ancillary issues, debatable issues that are not anchored in the truth of God's word.
  436. 31:11I'm not talking about that.
  437. 31:12I'm talking about when it comes to foundational gospel truth.
  438. 31:17Things like he made them both male and female.
  439. 31:20I am wholeheartedly unwilling to compromise.
  440. 31:24There is no compromise there because any compromise means you have to abandon truth.
  441. 31:29And when I say compromise, I'm talking about any point in which I say a man can be a woman.
  442. 31:37possible at any level and at any point.
  443. 31:41Simply what it is.
  444. 31:45And one of the things, and I don't think I talk about this
  445. 31:47on the radio, but having young children,
  446. 31:51I'm around children's things a lot,
  447. 31:54and I'm seeing children's things, and it's amazing
  448. 31:57how there is a consistent effort to alienate,
  449. 32:01to marginalize, and even eliminate authentic
  450. 32:04maleness from children's psyches and worldviews,
  451. 32:08and to celebrate and valorize masculinity
  452. 32:12through girls and even to demonize girls who would ascribe towards things that are
  453. 32:19that are conventionally understood as being feminine and they create these notions
  454. 32:25to where the only people who are celebrated are women but the women and the girls are only
  455. 32:30celebrated if they have the biggest muscles and they can beat up the most bad guys and
  456. 32:36they can run the fastest and they can jump the highest then they're celebrated.
  457. 32:39I'm telling you, man, it's a full-on assault on God's image bearers.
  458. 32:46It's not an attack merely on men.
  459. 32:48It's not merely an attack on women.
  460. 32:50It's an assault on the Amago Day as God designed as complementarily distinct as men and women.
  461. 33:00Women going through the ordeal of infertility or miscarriage experience pain and loneliness
  462. 33:05that are too much for words.
  463. 33:07The Hannah's Heart Conference, January 30th and 31st, 2026 at Hope Church in Tupelo,
  464. 33:12Mississippi can help bring hope and encouragement with biblical teaching from Jane Johnson and
  465. 33:17worship led by Phil King.
  466. 33:19For more information or to register, visit afr.net slash HHC 2026.
  467. 33:26Afr.net slash HHC 2026.
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  476. 33:59The Hamilton Quarter Podcast and One-Bitted Common Terrets are available at eFR.net.
  477. 34:10to the Hamilton Corner on American Family Radio.
  478. 34:15Welcome back to the Hamilton Corner, Abraham Hamilton III here.
  479. 34:22Christ did not redeem us by His precious blood, man, for us to be cowards, or to be passive
  480. 34:27in the face of evil.
  481. 34:31One of the most profound demonstrations of love for one's neighbor is to have concern
  482. 34:39for one's neighbor's eternity.
  483. 34:45It's just, it's just the reality.
  484. 34:54In other news, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, who apparently is a homosexual man.
  485. 35:05Yeah.
  486. 35:06Yeah.
  487. 35:07Sam Altman is the CEO of OpenAI and OpenAI is the tech company that has produced, guess
  488. 35:19But chat GPT.
  489. 35:24Hmm.
  490. 35:26The same chat GPT that provides prompts to tell miners where to go and to help unborn
  491. 35:35children to get executed.
  492. 35:36The same chat GPT that prompts miners to do other things without their pet.
  493. 35:43Yeah, that same chat GPT.
  494. 35:46You think chat GPT is going to offer sound truth on.
  495. 35:50I don't know.
  496. 35:51Just kind of spitball in here.
  497. 35:53like sexual perversion, sexual deviancy, you know?
  498. 36:00All right.
  499. 36:03Sam Altman was on the Jimmy Fallon show.
  500. 36:09You know, they're just talking and yucking it up,
  501. 36:11and yuck, yuck, yuck, yuck.
  502. 36:12And he began to, Jimmy Fallon starts to ask Sam Altman
  503. 36:18a question about raising a child because you see Sam Altman
  504. 36:27with his man, man, boyfriend, whatever.
  505. 36:33Oliver Noharen, they have clearly, you know, I'm thinking about the surrogacy and how we
  506. 36:52have found our way back to a place where we're normalizing basically another form of slavery
  507. 36:56under another name.
  508. 37:03The scripture is so true, man.
  509. 37:06The heart of man is desperately wicked, desperately wicked.
  510. 37:10Anyway, getting back to Sam Altman, he was talking about how him and Oliver, I mean, I'm
  511. 37:21I'm having a hard time talking about this because in true to form, when I was saying
  512. 37:26early before we went to the break, it's not merely what we, they're consistently this
  513. 37:30thing about toxic masculinity, you know, and there's a war on men.
  514. 37:34There is, but it's not exclusively a war on men.
  515. 37:38There is consistent effort to feminize men and to masculinize women.
  516. 37:44You know, you have people that talk about celery, women's freedom, women's choice, let
  517. 37:48a woman choose to be a wife and mother and see how it goes for her in the world.
  518. 37:54See, see how it goes for her in the world.
  519. 38:01See how it goes for her in the world.
  520. 38:03Every choice is lauded.
  521. 38:04Even the murder of one's own child except a choice to honor God as a wife and a mother.
  522. 38:11That's entirely unacceptable.
  523. 38:16Anyway, back to this.
  524. 38:19During the interview, Jimmy Fallon asked Sam Altman about how he uses chat GPT in a rear
  525. 38:30in his child and Sam Altman goes on to say,
  526. 38:33I couldn't imagine figuring out how to raise a newborn
  527. 38:41without chat GPT.
  528. 38:43Did you all hear what I just said?
  529. 38:46He could not imagine figuring out how to raise a newborn
  530. 38:49without chat GPT.
  531. 38:51Listen to him, watch this clip.
  532. 38:52It's clip number two, clip two, go.
  533. 38:55And do you use chat GPT when raising your baby?
  534. 38:58I do, I feel kind of bad about it
  535. 39:01because we have this genius level at everything,
  536. 39:04intelligence sitting there,
  537. 39:06like waiting to unravel the mysteries of humanity.
  538. 39:08And I'm like, why does my kid stop dropping his pizza
  539. 39:11on the floor and laughing?
  540. 39:12Like, you know?
  541. 39:13And so I feel like I'm not asking a good enough question,
  542. 39:16but it is, I cannot imagine having gone through
  543. 39:21that like figuring out how to raise a newborn without
  544. 39:23Chachithi, clearly people did it for a long time,
  545. 39:25no problem.
  546. 39:25Yes.
  547. 39:26But, so I know it like it's clearly was possible.
  548. 39:31Yes, it was possible.
  549. 39:32but I have relied on it so much.
  550. 39:43So clearly this is, you know,
  551. 39:46DEF CON Level 5 propaganda, you know,
  552. 39:50as the CEO of OpenAI,
  553. 39:52certainly you want more people using ChatGPT.
  554. 39:55But I want to address the concept, the idea.
  555. 40:01I cannot imagine figuring out how to raise a newborn
  556. 40:05without ChatGPT.
  557. 40:06It's not a statement like that at a minimum, a firm and reality of why it's so dangerous
  558. 40:20for us to allow a practical redefinition of a family that will intentionally sentence a
  559. 40:26child to a life without a mother.
  560. 40:31We have him and his homosexual man friend.
  561. 40:36So I cannot figure out how to raise a newborn without chat GPT.
  562. 40:40How many millennia have people been raising newborns without chat GPT?
  563. 40:52There's a study that's out now because of the prevalence of AI usage and chat GPT in particular,
  564. 40:58of students and universities that is showing that young people are exhibiting diminished
  565. 41:07cognitive abilities because if they are deprived from the opportunity to use AI to write papers
  566. 41:15and to provide answers, the children are demonstrating an inability to do so.
  567. 41:21It's kind of like, remember, and many of you listening to me will remember this.
  568. 41:25Remember how many phone numbers you used to have in your own memories, your own mental
  569. 41:29rolodexes, before these pocket computers with texting and calling capabilities developed,
  570. 41:36to where we're now able to save all of the contacts.
  571. 41:38And so following that practice, it's really like muscle memory.
  572. 41:42Following that practice, how many phone numbers do we have memorized now?
  573. 41:51And I'm not condemning anybody.
  574. 41:52I have numbers saved in my phone as well.
  575. 42:00It's also very similar to, you know, while we are the most connected generation of humans
  576. 42:06who've ever lived in the entire world, connected all over the world while at the exact same
  577. 42:16time, we report loneliness at higher rates than ever in the history of the world.
  578. 42:29How does that happen?
  579. 42:30It's very simple.
  580. 42:31We have a presentation, an appearance of connectedness that is not real.
  581. 42:41It is a superficial appearance of connectedness, but it's not a real relationship.
  582. 42:48You don't have 70,000 friends.
  583. 42:57That's not true.
  584. 42:58In fact, you don't have the capacity as a human being to have 70,000 friends.
  585. 43:05So we have people who are opting for digital interactions above real interpersonal interactions.
  586. 43:16And that results in an aloneness.
  587. 43:19So Sam Altman says we have access to genius level in genius level at everything intelligence
  588. 43:28at our fingertips.
  589. 43:32But as a result of not exercising our own minds, guess what ends up happening?
  590. 43:38One of the things we use in my family we use in our children's earlier years is a New England
  591. 43:43Primer.
  592. 43:44You can remember this.
  593. 43:45In the founding area is the second most popular book in America following the Bible.
  594. 43:49There's a portion, it's a primer, it's like an elementary school reader, but it's not
  595. 43:55only a reader for phonics and it includes mathematics as well, but the math problems are written in
  596. 44:00paragraphs.
  597. 44:03And the math problems required the children to solve, to first of all, to develop the equation
  598. 44:08that was necessary to solve the problem, but to do so only in their minds.
  599. 44:12So you could not use a pencil and paper to solve the math problem.
  600. 44:19It's called mental math.
  601. 44:22I have no fear of contradiction that today's high school students could not solve the New
  602. 44:29England primers math problems successfully and effectively.
  603. 44:37There's a dilution and a dumbing down that happens generationally, guys.
  604. 44:42That happens generationally.
  605. 44:47I remember having an algebra professor who did not allow us to use calculators for this
  606. 44:54very same reason.
  607. 44:59Our generation doesn't even realize this that the term computer originally applied to
  608. 45:03a person.
  609. 45:05People were computers.
  610. 45:07It wasn't a device.
  611. 45:09The person was a computer who did the computing.
  612. 45:15My point, I'm not a technology, it's not who, who's using the technology.
  613. 45:19No, I'm not saying that at all.
  614. 45:21But I'm saying think about this, guys.
  615. 45:24You have the rejection and the rebellion against God's design for marriage and family, and it's
  616. 45:37not too long thereafter we are moving towards a rejection and a rebellion against God's
  617. 45:45design for one of the ways he told us we are to worship him.
  618. 45:51One of the ways he told us that we are to love him.
  619. 45:53Do you remember?
  620. 45:54What's the greatest command?
  621. 45:55Remember that?
  622. 45:56You ought to love the Lord with how, with all your heart,
  623. 45:59so your mind and your strength.
  624. 46:02How can we love the Lord with our minds effectively
  625. 46:05if we export our mind functions?
  626. 46:09You see where I'm going?
  627. 46:12To technology.
  628. 46:16Did I cover the story in this show?
  629. 46:17Have people are using AI to talk to God?
  630. 46:22Did you have AI, Jesus?
  631. 46:24I didn't cover that on the show.
  632. 46:25Oh yeah.
  633. 46:28People creating their own
  634. 46:30religious experiences. And this is why I've been saying that there has to be an anchor. There has to be
  635. 46:49a rooting, and that anchor and that rooting has to be in truth. Because if we don't,
  636. 46:57the reality of what the Scripture says is true. Man professing to be wise became fools. This is
  637. 47:05man and rebellion, professing to be wise to become fools, replacing the Creator with the
  638. 47:18creation, being so enamored with the creation that we have no need for the Creator. History
  639. 47:29not only repeats itself at rhymes, it's the same old thing. The Lord said, go into all the
  640. 47:34world. No, let's stay right here. The Lord wants us to be repopulated over. No, no, we're
  641. 47:40We're going to stay right here and let's build a tower into the heavens for our own glory
  642. 47:47to show how amazing we are.
  643. 47:49We don't need God.
  644. 47:51We have us.
  645. 47:57We're rinsing and repeating building new towers of Babel.
  646. 48:00Listen, I'm all for technological advancement as long as we use the technology, don't let
  647. 48:05the technology use us.
  648. 48:08That as we use the technology, we're also honest about what are the capacities that are
  649. 48:12at a pentjigopon in our own humanity?
  650. 48:16Can we be honest about our capacity to navigate mathematical transactions and equations and
  651. 48:22things in the past?
  652. 48:23How is our literacy?
  653. 48:24Are we better at literary engagement?
  654. 48:26Are we worse?
  655. 48:27Can we be honest?
  656. 48:30One of my favorite persons in history is Robert Brown, Eliot, former slave-turned-congressman
  657. 48:36from South Carolina, spoke multiple languages.
  658. 48:40I'd like to read his extemporaneous speeches that he gave on the Capitol Hill floor.
  659. 48:47The man was absolutely brilliant.
  660. 48:53There's a dumbing down happening,
  661. 48:54but here's the thing, we are complicit.
  662. 48:57It's a dumbing down with our consent.
  663. 49:03We don't need a tablet in every classroom.
  664. 49:07We don't.
  665. 49:10The type of technology is so ubiquitous in the culture,
  666. 49:13we need our children to exercise their minds.
  667. 49:19And I pray that we wake up before it's too far gone.
  668. 49:25To where they are, we're living in,
  669. 49:27Brando has electrolytes.
  670. 49:30Brando has with plants need.
  671. 49:33And we're wondering, why are no vegetation growing?
  672. 49:40The views and opinions expressed in this broadcast
  673. 49:42may not necessarily reflect those of the American Family
  674. 49:45Association or American Family Radio.

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