Incoming Trump administration: Pro-life Christians must ‘hold the line’



As Joe Biden’s disastrous reign over the nation comes to an end and Donald Trump’s second presidency nears, conservatives across the country couldn’t be more excited.

Especially considering that conservatives are unified as ever on some core cultural issues that have been disrupting the lives of all Americans — including children.

According to a recent poll from the Pew Research Center, 92% of Trump supporters believe that biological sex is not mutable, and only a delusional 7% said a person can be a man or a woman even if that is different from the sex they were assigned at birth.

Eighty-nine percent of Trump supporters said that gun ownership does more to increase than decrease safety, and 83% viewed the criminal justice system as not tough enough on criminals.

Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” is thrilled with what she’s seen and believes the chaos of 2020 and what followed is what helped push many fence-sitters over the edge into conservative territory.


“As people saw the light, took them a few years, and the craziness of COVID, and the corruption that was all exposed there, I actually think that helped Trump win in 2024. And because of that, we have a broad coalition,” Stuckey says.

“We have new people that we have brought into the fold on the conservative side, on the Republican side, that were not there previously, who don’t share all of our values. We’ve got a lot of people in the Make America Healthy Again movement that I really appreciate and whose boldness is an example to us all,” she continues.

However, this has brought in pro-choice voters as well.

“So that means conservatives, and in particular, conservative Christians, we have our role to play in holding the line. I’m not saying we should excise the moderates out of our party, I’m not saying that there is no room for the RFK [Jr.] types, the people who would have never voted for Trump a few years ago but have seen the light on a few issues but aren’t conservative on other issues,” Stuckey says.

“I’m not saying we shouldn't partner with them and link arms with them. They were necessary to winning this election, so I’m thankful for them. But that doesn’t mean that we as Christians abandon our priorities,” she adds.

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Is Big Pharma suppressing the truth about cancer? Survivor says ‘yes’



Fourteen years ago, Suzy Griswold was diagnosed with thyroid cancer, but she didn’t take a traditional treatment route.

At first she listened to her doctors and scheduled a surgery to remove the cancer from her thyroid, but after she “completely followed the standard traditional care,” they found cancer in her lymph nodes as well.

“One doctor told me, ‘Suzy, it’s no big deal, we can pluck your lymph nodes out one by one as they pop up,’” Griswold tells Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable.” “Another one mentioned radical neck dissection, if it got to that, and then towards the summer I guess they found a lung nodule.”

Griswold was also recommended to have chemotherapy and radiation by another doctor.

That’s when she “chose to step out in faith and do something a little different.”


“What really resonated with me was the Gerson Therapy,” she says, noting the doctor behind the therapy, Dr. Max Gerson, was healing chronic diseases during World War II.

“It was all plant-based diet, it was a lot of detoxification, it was based on ... the metabolism of the cells. I mean, he just studied what worked. And a lot of people talk about the alkaline and acidity part of cancer,” she explains.

“What was really cool about Max Gerson is he dialed it in and realized that the more acidic your body is, the higher your hydrogen is in your cells, and the more hydrogen you have, that repels oxygen, and we need oxygen to heal our cells,” she continues.

Gerson was planning to present his therapy on Capitol Hill to help others, but then those who didn’t want alternative therapies to be recognized got involved.

“The media got ahold of it, and you know, people that don’t want Gerson Therapy to replace some of the pharmaceuticals stepped in and they actually kind of distracted all of the media from being a part of it,” she tells Stuckey.

“You’re saying that he tried to introduce this to America as a healing regimen for all kinds of diseases, including cancer, but that he was sabotaged by people who had an interest in pharmaceuticals,” Stuckey comments, shocked.

“History repeats itself,” Griswold says, noting that we’re going through a similar awakening now — which the pharmaceutical industry doesn’t want Americans to hear. “People standing up against the narrative. It’s repeating itself, and that’s exactly what Dr. Max Gerson did.”

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‘Goodbye’: If your man does this, it’s time to go



Times have changed, and in terms of relationships — it hasn’t been for the better.

Women everywhere are finding themselves growing older while their long-term partners are failing to get down on one knee and commit, and one recent post on X brought this glaring and painful issue into the spotlight.

“I have a friend who has been in a relationship for five years. She is 32 now, he is 35. He says that he loves her but doesn’t feel ready to move in or commit. Thoughts?” Italian journalist Alessandra Bocchi posted on X.

Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” has some advice.


“I will say that I am not really in the business of telling people that I do not know to break up,” Stuckey begins. “There are a lot of different details and different nuances in people’s relationships. There could be different caveats, different circumstances.”

“But this person asked, in general, what are your thoughts about this situation. And from the information that we have, someone who is 32 and 35, they’ve been dating for five years, she doesn’t give any extenuating circumstances or reasons other than he doesn’t feel ready to move in or commit,” she continues.

“Based on that knowledge, I am saying goodbye. Goodbye. You break up with him, and you move on. No, no, no. He is a man-child at this point. There is a failure to launch. There is something going on here, and there is no innocuous good reason, no justification, no valid excuse for him not to commit,” she adds.

While women, often blinded by the love they feel for someone in a relationship, will psychoanalyze the situation and find reasons for their man’s refusal to commit — the real reason is much simpler.

“It is usually that he simply does not want to. Because the phrase is true,” Stuckey concludes, “If he wanted to, he would.”

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Meet the lesbian radical group behind 'the future is female'



Feminism has fundamentally changed the roles of men and women in the culture, and Lisa Bevere, New York Times best-selling author and co-founder of Messenger International, isn’t afraid to talk about it.

“You are one of the few Christian, female teachers I know who will just be outspoken about gender ideology and the reality of male and female,” Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” says, adding, “which is sad.”

“If I said anything, Allie, Christian women got mad at me,” Bevere explains. “If I just even said something about [how] men don’t belong in women’s sports, people would just react.”

This is when Bevere began to question why women weren’t using their voices to fight for their daughters.


“I started to do a deep dive into, ‘Wait, where’s the feminist? All these advocates for women being willing to say that men can be women, what is going on?’” She says, adding, “The deeper I went into it, the darker it became.”

That’s when Bevere started researching the origin of “the future is female.”

“It was from a lesbian separatist group in 1975 called Labyris,” Bevere explains. “Labyris is the two-headed axe carried by Amazon and the Greek and Roman goddesses, and they said the ‘future is female’ was a call to war, an invocation, and a spell to cast.”

The term had been brought back into popularity during Hillary Clinton’s 2016 campaign.

“I found out that it really isn’t so much rooted in the empowerment of women as it is in a Marxist agenda to dismantle family. And so anything that’s going to dismantle family they’re going to support,” Bevere says.

“I discovered that the mother of feminist thought was a woman named Mary Wollstonecraft, and she died in childbirth with Mary Shelley who wrote ‘Frankenstein,’ who is married to Percy Shelley, who believed that the serpent was the wise counselor and God was prohibitive,” she continues.

“It just kept going from there,” she explains. “It was always about a self-willed, self-ruled women instead of men, women independent of men, and it’s all very anti-God woven.”

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Hidden dangers of birth control every woman needs to know



Many women go into the new year with health-related goals. These usually involve gym memberships and nutrition plans — which are great! But diet and exercise are not the only areas of health women should be concerned with.

When it comes to birth control, most women are unaware of the harm that’s being done to their bodies.

Earlier this year, Allie Beth Stuckey invited health coach Emily Detrick on “Relatable” to discuss a number of issues related to women’s health, including the long list of risks related to taking any form of birth control.

“None of them are good,” Detrick says of birth control. “I don’t think any woman needs to be on birth control for any reason.”

Even the women whose doctors have prescribed them birth control to “regulate their periods” are taking unnecessary medication, according to Detrick.

“It doesn’t regulate anything” because “you don't get a period on birth control,” she says. “It's not a real period; it's a withdrawal bleed from withdrawing from these fake hormones — fake progesterone, fake estrogen.”

Most birth control medications work by putting the body in a “postmenopausal state” or a state similar to that of “pregnancy,” which means “you’re not ovulating,” she explains.

As for the non-hormonal copper IUD, Detrick says that it’s also not safe because “copper toxicity is a big issue,” and the device “inflames your uterus” where it’s inserted, so “you could still have an egg be fertilized every single month,” but it “doesn't implant” due to the inflammation.

Further, that inflammation doesn’t necessarily stay localized. For many women, the copper IUD can cause menstruation to be exceptionally painful and heavy.

Allie points out that in addition to potential toxicity and inflammation, this form of birth control is “a moral and ethical problem for those of us who believe that life starts at fertilization.”

When it comes to pill forms of birth control, Detrick says that the fact that we have to take medication every single day when we can only “get pregnant six days out of every cycle” should concern us.

“Why are we taking birth control every single day to prevent something that can only happen maximum six days?” she asks, noting that a huge percentage of women have no idea how their own fertility works.

Many women “don't think about [the risks of birth control] until they want to get pregnant” and suddenly they’re experiencing “infertility problems,” which have dramatically increased in recent years.

On top of the devastating link between birth control and infertility, a huge number of women taking birth control also experience psychological issues, including abnormal levels of depression and anxiety.

“Teenage women are 70% more likely to be prescribed anti-depressants and anti-anxiety medication,” says Detrick, adding that this was her personal experience.

You feel like “a prisoner in your own body,” she recalls.

However, perhaps the most disturbing potential side effect of birth control is that it can increase the likelihood of bisexuality.

Detrick says that this notion is not just conjecture. There’s actually “data” and “studies” that suggest that hormonal birth control has an impact on attraction.

In one of these studies, women taking birth control were shown AI images of typical men and then images of those same men with slightly more feminized features.

“Women on birth control chose the men with more feminine features,” says Detrick.

In another study, “the sweaty T-shirt test” was developed. In this test, men work out in T-shirts and then place their sweaty shirts in a bag. Women, some of whom are on birth control and others who are not, are then asked to smell these mens’ shirts — “essentially smelling their pheromones.”

“The women that were on birth control chose the men who were more genetically similar to them,” says Detrick, explaining that for the most “viable, resilient offspring,” you need “someone with the DNA furthest from you.”

Detrick has also worked with clients who “broke off their engagement” after getting off birth control and realizing they weren’t attracted to their partners anymore.

To hear more about the hidden effects of birth control, watch the clip above.

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Be a godly woman, not just a ‘trad wife’



In the past few years, a new trend has taken social media by storm — and it’s called the “trad life aesthetic.”

Images of women in ankle-length floral dresses and perfect, long, untangled locks kneeling under a cow to milk it or carrying a basket full of fresh eggs on her hip as a child grasps her free hand have flooded our timelines. While motherhood in the country is a beautiful image, Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” believes it's not only far from biblical womanhood but a little twisted.

The trend is all over social media of being a trad wife or having a trad life, which Stuckey said in a recent interview is “less about traditional or biblical values and a lot more about aesthetics.”

“Obviously there’s nothing wrong with living on a farm and making your own sourdough and homesteading, and all of those are wonderful things,” Stuckey said. “But because this has become a trend on TikTok and a trend on social media, unfortunately, some people have made the mistake of conflating that so-called trad life and being a trad wife with being a biblical wife.”


After clips of Stuckey’s interview at Founders Ministries made the rounds on social media, supporters of the trad life aesthetic took aim at Stuckey and began misrepresenting her as a “feminist” — which couldn’t be farther from the truth.

“I very much think that I have my finger on the pulse of what Christian women our age in general, say the age range of 25 to 45, are worried about and thinking about and are wondering about, confused about, and I do my best to speak to that,” Stuckey explains.

“One thing that I have noticed, in addition to all of the many, many other trends that we have talked about over the years, is the recent pressure to reach a certain standard of homemaker that resembles something close to a 19th-century homesteader.”

“To homeschool, bake bread, throw out all the toxic things, replace them with their crunchy alternatives, and listen,” she continues.

“None of these things is bad. In fact, they’re really good in a lot of ways.”

However, being “trad” does not make you biblical, and being biblical does not require being “trad.”

“You can still be a present, loving, discipling, wonderful, amazing wife and mother, biblical wife and mother, even if it doesn’t look exactly like the trad trend looks on social media. Those can be great things to aspire to,” Stuckey says. “But for the Christian, motherhood is a calling that is empowered by the Holy Spirit; it is not just an aesthetic that we have to match.”

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‘Souls on ice’: The dark world of reproductive eugenics



Over a million “little, tiny image-bearers of God” are frozen on ice in the United States through IVF — some of which may never see the light of day.

“As pro-lifers, we believe that those are human beings made in the image of God. We know that those are human beings made in the image of God,” Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” tells the founder of Them Before Us, Katy Faust.

Faust agrees wholeheartedly and is disturbed by the treatment of these embryos.

“The American Society for Reproductive Medicine has some recommendations for what you do with those surplus embryos. The first option is to thaw and discard,” Faust explains. “The dehumanizing language is already just crazy.”

“The second option is to donate them to research. Destroy those little lives so that we can better figure out how to increase our fertility rate successes in the future. The third suggestion that they have is donate the baby to another couple,” she continues. “None of those three options honors children’s right to life and right to be known and loved by their mother and father.”


Of the embryos on ice, Faust explains, 20%-40% of them have been “functionally abandoned,” and some “have been on ice for 30 years or more.”

One option, Faust explains, is for couples to adopt the abandoned embryos. However, that does not come without a price.

“When we are properly understanding embryo adoption, not embryo donation, that is adults doing hard things on behalf of children. Those couples need to go in with the mindset of, ‘I am here to shepherd you through what is going to be the kind of questions that children in our species have never had to ask before,” Faust says.

“‘Why is it that I am genetically older than my own mother?’ You’re going to have to answer those questions to your kids. ‘Why is it that I was born and my parents had already died by the time that I was born?’ We are going to have some incredible struggles parenting those kids,” she continues.

However, some IVF-born children are now actively speaking out against embryo adoption.

“They are concerned that both on a public level, but also in terms of the industry, that it won’t do anything to stem the tide of the mass creation of surplus embryos. If there’s a perception that, ‘Oh, no problem, the surplus embryos are just going to get adopted,’ then there’s really no stop. There’s no reason for either the public to say, ‘That doesn’t seem right,’ or for the fertility industry to say, ‘Maybe we shouldn’t do this very often,’” Faust adds.

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Allie Beth Stuckey delivers EPIC speech on the myth of Christian nationalism at AmFest



At Turning Point USA’s annual AmericaFest, Allie Beth Stuckey delivered a spine-chilling speech debunking the faulty idea of Christian nationalism.

While the left wants to rewrite history, deny our nation’s Christian heritage, and denounce the promoting of godly values as “Christian nationalism,” Allie knows the truth — Christianity runs in the blood of this country, and the myth of Christian nationalism is just another tactic to silence believers.

— (@)

“Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness — that is a distinctly Christian belief,” she says, explaining that we were endowed with these inalienable rights by God.

“Everywhere that Christians have gone over the centuries, everywhere that Christian feet are on the ground, we have said that child sacrifice ends now. The pagan worship ends now. The objectification of human beings for power, for ideology, the butchering of children’s bodies, the moral confusion about gender or sex or the family or whatever it is — it ends now.”

“There are many who say … that is Christian nationalism,” she says. But “Christian nationalism and the specter of Christian nationalism is a moniker used as a manipulation tactic to get Christian conservatives — and only Christian conservatives — to shut up.”

“That’s all it is.”

“Every single person brings the fullness of their belief system to the voting booth,” including “the secular atheist.”

“You think this idea that a baby becomes a human only through the birth canal is an objective, scientific, neutral idea? That is a religious, superstitious belief. This idea that a human being can be trapped in the wrong body and declare themselves the opposite gender — that’s not a secular, neutral belief that we just have to accept. That is their religious belief,” she says.

“So if they have the right to come forward with their superstitious beliefs about when life begins or when humans are valuable or what gender is or what marriage is, then Christians not only have the right to do that but the responsibility to do that.”

To see the footage of Allie’s epic speech, watch the clip above.

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Allie Beth Stuckey warns about 'manipulation tactic' used to silence Christian conservatives



During a speech at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest over the weekend, Allie Beth Stuckey warned about a "manipulation tactic" used to silence Christian conservatives.

She opened her speech by stating that one of her passions has been to help Christian women "out of soft theology."

'Christians not only have the right to do that but the responsibility to do that.'

"I am going to talk about the legacy of Christian courage that is our heritage," Stuckey told the AmFest crowd on Saturday evening.

She explained that ancient paganism justified infanticide, forced marriages, and every form of sexual immorality.

"A new revolutionary way to view human beings interrupted the pagan world and turned its philosophy on its head," she said, referring to Christianity.

"Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness: That is a distinctly Christian belief. Everywhere that Christians have gone over the centuries, everywhere Christian feet are on the ground, we have said, 'The child sacrifice ends now. The pagan worship ends now,'" Stuckey stated.

She cautioned that the term "Christian nationalism" has been used to shut down conservative voices.

"'Christian nationalism' … is a moniker used as a manipulation tactic to get Christian conservatives, and only Christian conservatives, to shut up. That's all it is," Stuckey declared.

She encouraged God-fearing individuals to counter the "superstitious beliefs" of so-called secular atheists by voting based on their faith.

"Every single person brings the fullness of their belief system to the voting booth. The secular atheist gets to use their subjective beliefs to define policy, to write curriculum, to change their workplace, to influence their communities," she said.

Stuckey remarked, "This idea that a human being can be trapped in the wrong body and declare themselves the opposite gender? That's not a secular, neutral belief that we just have to accept. That is their religious belief."

"If they have the right to come forth with their superstitious beliefs about when life begins, or when humans are valuable, or what gender is, or what marriage is, then Christians not only have the right to do that but the responsibility to do that," she declared.

Stuckey noted that one day, Jesus will return and bring an end to politics. "We get to look forward to that day. It's not here yet, though."

"That is our hope, that is our joy, that is our motivation to do the next right thing in faith with excellence and for the glory of God until Jesus comes back," she concluded.

— (@)

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Islam forced her into an arranged marriage. Now she's a Christian



Lily Meschi, the director of partner relations at Iran Alive Ministries, came to Christ after growing up Muslim — and surviving an abusive arranged marriage in the United States.

“When I was 18, I was introduced to my dad’s business partner, who was 14 years older than me,” Meschi tells Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable.” “This marriage was arranged for me, and the string attached to it was the business that he was helping my dad to open.”

“I did not like him. I was not attracted to him at all, but from the get-go, he started manipulating me. He exploited me sexually before marriage to seal the deal, so to speak,” Meschi explains. “I was just scarred. I was very hurt after that, but I felt like I needed to be the savior of my family and just keep on going with this, with this arranged marriage, which turned very toxic, very abusive on all fronts.”


Meschi had witnessed other young girls and women be forced into arranged marriages and believed this was simply “the culture” and “something that we do as Iranians and as Muslims.”

“This actually happened a few times, but one time I remember as I was sleeping, he started throttling my neck because he had a dream that I was with another man. He was very jealous, very controlling. I woke up feeling I was being choked,” she tells Stuckey.

“That’s the story of me coming to faith, because the relationship was very toxic, and I was so depressed at age 18,” she continues. “I felt trapped with him because of the way he was behaving, the way he was treating me. He wouldn’t let me go, he would just manipulate me in every which way possible to keep me in this marriage.”

When Meschi started going to college, he would follow her there and peek through the windows of the classroom to see who she was sitting with. When she would get home, he’d monitor her phone to see who she was talking to.

“I was very, very down and depressed and in complete darkness, thinking that I’m trapped in this relationship and there’s no way out,” she explains. “That’s when some of our friends came to visit us out of the blue, and they brought Jesus’ film with them, and they brought Bibles.”

“They were family friends from back when we were in Iran, they had moved to Oklahoma,” she continues. “They had become Christians in Oklahoma, and so they wanted to share the gospel with us.”

That’s when one of the women who watched the film with her said something that would change the course of her life.

“‘Lily, I know you’ve been through a lot. Did you know that when you come to Christ, all your past will be gone, and you will become a new creation in Christ, and everything will become new in him?’” Meschi recalls the woman saying.

“That just struck a chord with me,” she continues, adding, “I didn’t know back then, but I know now that the Holy Spirit was speaking through her because that was the very thing I needed to hear.”

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