Robot wombs and trendy eugenics: A moral emergency



Artificial intelligence has been threatening livelihoods for years now, and this threat is not only growing — but mutating.

While still a hypothetical scenario, some are suggesting that technology is not only about to take jobs, but it is on the brink of being able to grow human children in a robotic incubator of sorts, rather than in a woman’s womb as God intended.

The conversation surrounding the potential “progress” was kicked off by a post that went mega viral on x, where a man posted a fake photo of a robot with a baby where a woman’s womb would be.

“Once they successfully make this robot that can give birth, it’s over for you, ladies,” the man wrote in the post.


Shockingly, many of the responses to the post were women pleased with the idea that men could impregnate a robot instead of themselves.

“So you see, that the feminist dream, the feminist idea, is that a woman’s body is actually oppressive to us. That our amazing capability to create, bear, and then sustain life is actually a form of oppression that women need to be liberated from via this kind of dystopian technology,” Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” comments.

While the image in the post was fake, the desire to create this kind of technology is very real.

A 2023 article from the MIT Technology Review only confirms this, with the headline “The first babies conceived with a sperm-injecting robot have been born.”

“One of the engineers with no real experience in fertility medicine, used a Sony PlayStation 5 controller to position a robotic needle eyeing a human egg through a camera. It then moved forward on its own, penetrating the egg, and dropping off a single sperm cell,” the article reads.

“The goal of automating IVF is to make a lot more babies. Full automation of IVF is still a long way off as IVF involves over a dozen procedures, and the sperm injecting robot only partially performs one of them,” the article continues, adding, “There is some evidence to suggest that fertility machines like the sperm injecting robot could eventually evolve into artificial wombs, but the technology is not there yet.”

Stuckey is horrified.

“There is a reason why so much dystopian fiction creates these scenes where the beginning of life is artificial,” she says. “I mean this is ‘Brave New World.’ In ‘Brave New World,’ these babies are created in pods. We don’t know exactly how they’re made, but they are disconnected from their biological parents.”

“We’re not supposed to be mimicking dystopian fiction. We are supposed to be learning from it and running away from it,” she continues. “It is a misunderstanding and mistreatment of human dignity and the human experience and human purpose.”

“When we play God in this way, and when humans intervene, there will be consequences. Not only consequences on the individuals that are without their consent being treated as a science experiment, in this case babies, but also on society in general,” she adds.

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Should children have sleepovers? Why technology completely changes the answer



No parent is perfect, but exactly how one should parent has become a highly contentious topic of debate — especially when it comes to giving kids space and allowing them to learn as they go.

Most holistically minded parents would agree that keeping your children in the safety of your home at all times, occupying them through screens, and hovering over their every move will result in children who don’t know how to think, or do, for themselves.

But what about sleepovers?


“I did do sleepovers growing up, like early, I don’t know about as young as kindergarten, but I feel like first, second grade, I was definitely sleeping over at friends' houses and they would sleep over at my house,” Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” recalls.

“My parents' rule was if I went over to anyone’s house, whether it was spending the night or not, they had to know their parents, not just, ‘I talked to them once on the phone,’ but like really know them,” she continues, adding, “I think that’s a good boundary.”

But things are different now than they were when Stuckey was a child.

“You should not only know their parents, but if your kid is going over to a house at any point of the day, you should also know their siblings, you should know what access to technology they have and what they’re going to be doing, what their rules are,” she explains.

“My stance is different than my parents', in that I say no to sleepovers,” she continues. “I do believe it’s a good general rule, especially with the access to technology that kids have today.”

Some children are exposed to horrific imagery, like pornography, at sleepovers — which can leave a devastating mark on a child’s psyche that follows him all the way into adulthood.

“I think there are good risks, and then unnecessary risks,” Stuckey says, adding, “I think it’s Jordan Peterson that said, ‘Let your kids do dangerous things safely,’ and I think that’s a pretty good rule of thumb.”

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Pastor’s new youth LGBTQ training program is highly disturbing



A training video from Pastor Andy Stanley’s North Point Community Church has been leaked to the public — and to Allie Beth Stuckey’s horror, it’s not biblical in the slightest.

“This training that they are now implementing, that they are now showing to their youth leaders at their church called ‘Transit’ is very troubling to me, because it uses words that sound good while ultimately not affirming what scripture actually says about LGBTQ identity,” Stuckey says on “Relatable.”

The training videos, which were supposed to be private, seem to instruct the youth leaders to ignore self-declared transgender status of children and teenagers in order to make kids struggling with gender deception more comfortable.


“We know that middle school can be complicated. Students are growing up fast and need a place where they can learn how God sees them,” the Transit website states. The training videos include Transit director Britt Kitchen instructing small group leaders on how to handle issues related to their upcoming teaching series on sexuality.

“If we found out that OK, North Point is addressing this issue from a biblical perspective, they’re not ignoring it, I would be applauding and saying, ‘Yes,’” Stuckey says, “However, how they go about this I really, really disagree with.”

Kitchen begins the videos by giving three main principles that the youth leaders try to emphasize as they teach middle schoolers about topics related to sexuality. The first is to “honor God with your body,” the second is “don’t be mastered by anything,” and the third is “don’t sexualize any relationship outside of marriage.”

While Stuckey agrees with all three of these principles, it’s not the principles themselves but the explanations that she takes issue with. Like when Kitchen begins discussing sexual identity — he never supports his statements with biblical teachings.

“Now, gender dysphoria, this is a weird term. We don’t hear this a lot. Basically, this is the clinical term for anyone who is unsure about their gender,” Kitchen says in the video, adding, “Dysphoria is the opposite of euphoria. Euphoria is joy, happiness, content, and excitement. Gender dysphoria is like they’re not comfortable, they don’t have joy over it, they’re not sure where they land.”

“I mean, how many people honestly have ‘joy’ over their gender?” Stuckey asks. “Even putting this dichotomy up there, euphoria or dysphoria, I think causes a lot of confusion because you might have a kid out there that’s like, ‘Well, I don’t feel euphoric about being a girl or boy,’ especially in middle school.”

“I mean, that automatically is going to make kids wonder, ‘Well, what am I categorized as? If I’m not euphoric, then am I really transgender?’ But this is not the definition of gender dysphoria, by the way,” she continues.

In the video, Kitchen also discusses a real-life scenario where a family left their church and began going to North Point Community Church because their previous church wouldn’t “affirm” their child’s identity.

“He is saying that it was wrong that their local church would not affirm this child in being the opposite sex, would not call this child by pronouns that do not correlate with his God-given biological reality, and this person, who is the head of middle school ministry at North Point Church in Atlanta, led by Andy Stanley, is saying that was wrong, that church was not a safe place, that person, that child, had to pretend to be something else,” Stuckey says, shocked.

“That is sowing confusion in those kids,” she continues, adding, “That is so damaging to their understanding of God, and themselves, and others, and reality, and morality.”

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‘The darkness hates the light’: Why Christians must persevere in the public sphere



While a majority of Americans identify as Christians, many of them have been misled to believe in a version of Christianity that is not biblical — for fear of how they’d be treated in the public square.

“We are told over and over again that if you, as not just a Christian, but a conservative Christian, bring your worldview into the public square, into politics, if you allow what you believe about the Bible to influence your politics, you are a fascist, you are a dictator, you’re trying to bring in ‘The Handmaid’s Tale,’ you are a Christian nationalist,” Allie Beth Stuckey tells author and apologist Natasha Crain on “Relatable.”

However, the opposite is true for progressives.


“If you’re a progressive that uses some decontextualized Bible verse to support your immigration policy or your abortion policy or your socialistic policy, that’s not Christian nationalism, that’s fine, that’s true, good Christianity,” Stuckey continues.

“It’s only when a Christian might say, ‘Well, you know, Psalm 139 makes it pretty clear that babies inside the womb are valuable or made by God, so I don’t think that it should be legal to murder them,’ all of a sudden that is prohibited in a form of tyranny,” she adds.

“I think Christians get very confused on this because we see that there’s so many different ideas out there of what is good. People start saying that what we believe is harmful and toxic and that we’re misogynous and we’re oppressors,” Crain says. “We have all these insults that are hurled at us because of our ideas about the common good.”

“What the world calls good may be evil, and what the world calls evil may be good,” she adds, noting that many Christians get dissuaded from preaching what they believe is good because others don’t like them for it.

“Jesus said, ‘If the world hates you, know that it has hated me before it hated you. If you were of the world, the world would love you as its own,’” Crain says. “So he was warning his disciples before they went out on mission. He didn’t give them warm and fuzzies and say, ‘Hey, this is going to be great.’”

“He actually gave an explanation for why they would be hated by saying, ‘If you were of the world,’ and to be ‘of the world’ literally means to be under the governing rule of Satan. Scripture is very clear that you are either of Satan or of God. You’re a child of Satan or a child of God,” she continues.

“Those who are children of Satan, they want to go their own way. It’s their own wills, their own desires. They are slaves to sin. And people who are slaves to sin are always going to hate those who are slaves to righteousness, who are children of God, because the darkness hates the light,” she adds.

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SkinnyTok influencers: Glamorized disordered eating is the latest reason to stop scrolling



TikTok is full of disturbing content, but something called SkinnyTok currently takes the cake for the hottest new trend — and potentially the most dangerous.

“SkinnyTok is essentially this whole genre of TikTok where these influencers, they call themselves ‘skinny influencers,’ are taking to TikTok to help other people get skinny. But I think what they’re promoting is kind of unhealthy,” Blaze Media social media coordinator Phoenix Painter tells Allie Beth Stuckey on “Relatable.”

“I don’t want to shame anyone, but I still feel like it’s important to draw a line as to what is healthy behavior and what seems to be more along the lines of obsession leading to disordered thoughts and patterns,” Painter adds.


One of these influencers, Liv Schmidt, is one of the more “infamous SkinnyTok influencers,” and she takes a harsh approach to her advice.

“A lot of you love to ask me what I eat in a day, and the second I tell you or even hint at it, it’s shock, it’s horror, it’s panic, like, ‘That’s barely any food.’ Yeah, no, what do you think I’m eating? A ton of donuts, pizza, and McDonald’s every day? Babe, be serious, be so for real. I don’t eat like that because I don’t want to look like that,” Schmidt said in a video while walking on a treadmill.

“I eat in portions. I eat with intention. If I ate like garbage, I would feel like garbage and I wouldn’t look the way I do. I chose to be skinny, I chose to be disciplined, and if that makes you uncomfortable, that’s not my problem,” she added.

“Eating disorders are competitive,” Painter says, commenting on Schmidt’s online persona. “Liv Schmidt, she says all the time, ‘Eat small, be small,’ or she also says, ‘You’re not a dog; don’t reward yourself with food.’”

“Which I feel like is so telling of where her mindset actually is,” she adds.

Stuckey, who also dealt with disordered eating in her college years, is all too familiar with this mindset.

“I had a friend who recommended a book in college, and it was called ‘The Skinny Girl Method.’ And it was literally like, ‘Never eat a full banana, just eat half of it, and then put it away,’” Stuckey recalls.

And in the earlier 2000s, when Stuckey was in college, this skinny-girl phenomenon was the norm. Now, it’s clearly making a resurgence on the back of the “body positivity movement.”

“The only thing that I really feel like the body positivity movement got right was that we shouldn’t be shaming people for how they look. Like that kind of early 2000s tabloid thing where they would blow up images of celebrities literally just trying to have a vacation and be like, ‘Oh my God, look at her cellulite, she’s gained five pounds,’” Painter tells Stuckey.

“The body positivity movement absolutely hit it on the nose when they said, ‘No, we shouldn’t be doing that,’ and this is kind of reverting back to that mindset, like '90s, early 2000s,” she adds.

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‘Absolutely evil’: Paula White’s latest Passover scam



White House faith adviser and heretical prosperity gospel “preacher” Paula White is in the news again — and once again, it’s for a far less than godly reason.

In a recent video, White encourages her viewers to “honor God” during Passover, and in return, they should be expecting seven special blessings from God, which include a personal angel, physical healing, and prosperity.

She then encourages them to “honor God” by asking viewers to send $1,000 to her and her ministry.

“I believe that when you honor God on Passover, starting on April 12 at sundown through Good Friday on the 18 and concluding on Easter Sunday, you can receive these seven supernatural blessings for you and your house,” White says in her promotional video.


“According to Exodus 23, God will assign an angel to you. He’ll be an enemy to your enemies, He’ll give you prosperity, He’ll take sickness away from you, He will give you long life, He’ll bring increase in inheritance, and He’ll give a special year of blessing,” she concludes.

The commercial then immediately goes into a voiceover, where a male voice says, “For your special Passover offering of $1,000 or more as the Holy Spirit leads. You will also receive the beautiful 10-inch Waterford Crystal cross.”

Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” is horrified.

“You might laugh at this, and you might think, ‘How could anyone buy into something so gimmicky,’ but I promise, you have people in your life, especially older people, who have a dwindling savings but who believe this, that if they sow a seed of faith,” Stuckey says, “then God will repay them with some kind of blessing.”

Stuckey says the video is simply “money grabbing,” “about selfishness,” and “about self-enrichment,” which she believes is “absolutely evil.”

“So pray for Paula White, but pray for every single person that has ever listened to her and believed her. These are heretical teachings that lead straight to hell,” she adds.

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‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ is back — and it’s more delusional than ever



The trailer for the sixth and final season of the left’s favorite show, “The Handmaid’s Tale,” has hit the mainstream — and of course it’s not hiding its true agenda in the slightest.

The show is based on “The Handmaid’s Tale,” a novel by Margaret Atwood, but the novel, which was written in the 1980s, doesn’t blame Christian conservatives for the dystopian setting. Rather, the plot simply involves women who are being forced into being surrogates for wealthier, infertile women.

Atwood herself has said that she was influenced by many different religions, including Islam, for her best-seller.

“Their argument, from what I understand,” Allie Beth Stuckey of “Relatable” says of the left, “is that the religious right, and really all Republicans, because Donald Trump is not the religious right, but they say that he’s co-opted Christianity to try to turn America into this Christian nationalist religious extremist dystopia where we are forced to give birth.”


The reason they believe this is because many Christians on the right are against killing babies in the womb.

However, Stuckey is well aware that their interpretation is delusional, to say the least.

“Something that is really happening in the United States right now is a widespread billion-dollar surrogacy industry that thrives in the United States, which is the Wild West of reproductive technology when it comes to the creation and cryopreservation of embryos, the farming of eggs, the procurement of sperm,” she explains.

“One of the most disturbing aspects of the reproductive industry in the United States is surrogacy,” she continues. “When we’re talking about a surrogate, it is typically the creation of a child using the DNA of two individuals which are complete strangers creating these embryos and then transferring these embryos into a surrogate who is not the biological mother, is not related to the child at all, and this carrier, this surrogate, carries the child until birth.”

“Very often these are premature births because they are high-risk pregnancies. They were not naturally conceived; this baby doesn’t share DNA with the carrier,” she adds.

In many births of babies carried by a surrogate, they take the baby away immediately to ensure that the baby doesn’t bond with the mother, who was the only home the baby has known for the first nine months.

“They’ve just gone through something really big, really dramatic, really traumatic, and they need that bond. But in surrogacy situations, that skin-to-skin opportunity is taken away, that bonding experience necessary for the health of the child is taken away to prevent that bond,” Stuckey explains.

And it gets worse. In a 2023 study from the Society for Assisted Reproductive Technology Clinic Outcome Reporting System, it was found that between 2014 and 2020, 32% of surrogacy pregnancies by American women were for buyers outside the United States. 42% of those buyers were men of Asian descent.

“We already know there’s an organ-harvesting black market that exists. We know that child sex trafficking exists. And surrogacy plays a part in all of that. Yet most people won’t say anything about this because they are scared of being called homophobic, because they know it is very often men using these services,” Stuckey says.

“This is ‘The Handmaid’s Tale,’” she adds.

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Cristiano Ronaldo just said the saddest thing about marriage



Most people know who Cristiano Ronaldo is even if they’ve never seen him play. Many consider him the GOAT of soccer or just a notch below Argentina's Lionel Messi. Between his size, speed, and power, Ronaldo is an athletic, goal-scoring machine who remains one of the most celebrated names in the world of sports.

Unfortunately, when it comes to his personal life, there are fewer kind things to say about him. For example, he’s been dating the same woman, Argentine-Spanish model Georgina Rodríguez, since 2016. The couple have children together.

Is marriage on the horizon? As of now, no. Ronaldo addressed this in the 2024 Netflix docuseries “Saudi Pro League: Kickoff.” The interview has since gone viral.

Allie Beth Stuckey plays the clip.

When asked about marrying Rodríguez, Ronaldo said, “I always tell her — when we get that click, like everything with our life, and she knows what I’m talking about. It could be in a year, or it could be in six months, or it could be in a month. I’m 1000% sure that it’ll happen.”

“Spoiler alert: It’s not going to happen,” says Allie. “If he wanted to commit to you ... he would have already done it.”

She condemns this “stay-at-home girlfriend” trend, where men reap all the benefits of having a wife without having to make a commitment.

“Marriage is more than just a piece of paper; it is not just a commitment; it's not just a contract. It is supposed to be a covenant; it's supposed to be really difficult to get out of for a reason,” she says.

Women who agree to these kinds of long-term, commitment-free relationships are merely “[playing] house.” Not only are they “preparing [their significant other] for his wife,” but they’re also guaranteeing he’ll lose interest.

“If you give them everything they want easily and they have nothing to pursue, they eventually lose interest,” she says.

To Ronaldo’s girlfriend, she says, “It would be better to be single than this. At least you would be single and be able to preserve some self-respect instead of constantly worrying and thinking is he ever going to see me as good enough?”

To hear more of Allie’s commentary, watch the episode above.

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Nicole Shanahan shares dark side of ‘tech wife mafia’: 'Groundwork for the Great Reset'



When Allie Beth Stuckey sat down with RFK Jr.’s former running mate, Nicole Shanahan, to hear the incredible story of her recent conversion to Christianity, a deeply personal subject came up: Shanahan’s ex-husband, Google co-founder Sergey Brin, with whom she shares daughter Echo, 6.

When Echo was 18 months old, she was diagnosed with autism, and Shanahan made the incredibly difficult decision to sell her business so that she could better meet her daughter’s needs. This all happened during the height of 2020’s COVID lockdowns.

When Shanahan ventured “knee-deep [into] the autism literature,” her world was flipped upside down when she learned that the condition is “biomedical,” meaning it’s an environmentally triggered disorder that manifests not just in the brain but also in the body.

This put her in an incredibly difficult situation as a member of the “tech wife mafia.”

She strongly suspected that her daughter’s autism was the result of a vaccine, but she was married to a heavyweight at Google — a company that played a critical role in the censorship that took place during the pandemic regarding ensuring that the pro-vaccine narrative was pushed and all skepticism silenced.

“There was a very, very deep centralized [COVID] narrative, and Google really was the leader in making sure that that narrative was 'the truth.' They censored so many voices,” she says. “And I found myself married to the guy that started the company.”

“It’s a big problem for anyone to find themselves in,” she admits.

“Can you tell me a little bit more about what [the tech wife] world is like? How deeply indoctrinated is it in progressive ideology?” Allie asks.

“I think at the heart of the progressive billionaire wife mafia is a real desire to want to be liked, to give back, and to be celebrated for doing good work,” is Shanahan’s honest answer.

“Then the wealth sets in,” she adds, noting that the money comes in “not necessarily because their tech husband is an exceptional entrepreneur,” but rather because “the government helped fund their husband at some point along the way.”

“If you look at the history of Google or the history of Facebook or the history of Apple … these companies didn’t just spring up out of nowhere. They came through institutional backing at some point,” Shanahan explains. “And so it’s no surprise that the intertwining between the Democratic Party, which is so prevalent in California, and these companies has just always been there.”

“I don’t think that the wives necessarily are bad people, but I think that their worlds are so small, and they actually have no idea how small those worlds are because they can’t break free of it, and they feel this need to contribute to these causes that are within that very small sphere of influence, and that’s their only litmus test of am I valuable or am I not valuable?” she says.

If that wasn’t sad enough, according to Shanahan, these women are also pawns in the game of the World Economic Forum’s “Great Reset,” a nefarious world domination plot wrapped in false humanitarianism.

“The tech mafia wives, I believe, were kind of being conscripted in many ways, and their money was especially being conscripted in to set the groundwork for the Great Reset, specifically through a network of NGO advisers, relationship with Hollywood, relationship with Davos, and their own companies.”

These women, she says, lead incredibly busy lives; “their kids oftentimes have health issues”; “a lot of them have relationship issues with their husbands; and a lot of them themselves are medicated on SSRIs and antidepressants … so it’s chaos, and these women find their meaning through their philanthropic work.”

“My self-worth was my philanthropic work,” Shanahan confessed. “I really believed that I was giving black communities a chance to rise up out of oppression. I really believed I was helping indigenous communities rise up out of oppression.”

But when she took an honest look at what all that money was actually accomplishing, she realized that the communities were actually getting worse in every area.

These tech mafia wives, however, don’t understand that their money and time are actually being funneled into a fundamentally “broken” system that “makes everybody worse off.”

To hear more of the conversation, watch the episode above.

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From tragedy to baptism: Nicole Shanahan shares her incredible journey to faith in Jesus



Silicon Valley attorney, entrepreneur, and philanthropist Nicole Shanahan became a household name last year when she stepped into the political spotlight as Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s running mate in his 2024 independent presidential campaign.

Many also know Shanahan for her outspokenness about severing ties with the Democrat Party and her MAHA enthusiasm, but now she has another story to tell — one that blows the rest out of the water.

Nicole Shanahan is a born-again Christian.

She recently joined Allie Beth Stuckey on “Relatable” to share her incredible, yet tragedy-ridden journey to faith in Jesus Christ.

Things started to shift for Shanahan when she realized that there was “something happening globally as it relates to the spirit of humanity” — something that was “bigger than politics.”

“Part of my journey to my baptism was really challenging and painful,” she admits, noting that many of these hardships took place while she was on the campaign trail.

While she’s believed in God since she was a child, Shanahan says that her “interpersonal relationship” with Him evolved dramatically during the election season that put her “through the fire.”

“You get put on your knees quite a bit,” she says. “I needed to hear God’s voice. I needed guidance.”

Not only was it “not an ordinary election,” but Shanahan and her partner, Jacob Strumwasser, suffered a horrific personal tragedy. In September 2024, Shanahan had a miscarriage at 20 weeks pregnant.

“It was really scary. I almost lost my life,” she tells Allie, adding that she “lost over four liters of blood” and that her condition was so severe that “the chaplain came in” before she was sent into surgery.

“I was taken so close to the end … and I could feel it,” but “I came back; I woke up,” she says.

On top of her miraculous recovery, Shanahan says that she witnessed several events that “in the strictly materialistic world don’t make sense” but “in the spiritual world [are] well defined.”

On January 19, 2025, the day before President Trump’s inauguration, Shanahan was baptized in her back yard in Atherton, California.

She shared her spiritual journey and baptism in a touching X post last month.

However, before she became a Christian, Shanahan had converted to Judaism.

“At what point did you realize ‘wow, this Jesus person is who He says He is, and Christianity is true’?” Allie asks.

Shanahan says that when the campaign was launched, she started spending a lot of time with Zach Henry, a Texas-born evangelical Christian who “helped launch Vivek Ramaswamy’s political career” before he joined RFK Jr.’s campaign team.

“Zach’s presence and his love of the Bible and Jesus is one of the things that really changed me and my perspective of evangelicals. … I’m from Oakland; I spent all my time in progressive circles, and white Christians and evangelical nationalists were ‘destroying America,’” Shanahan reflects.

In her circle, Christians were seen as “unempathetic,” “unintelligent,” and “hateful.”

“And here I am with Zach Henry, the first evangelical Christian in my life, and I’m like, this guy is incredibly nice, also really smart … incredibly compassionate, and so my biases all go out the window,” she recounts.

People in her world, she says, “spend tens of thousands of dollars on therapy” to have the kind of level-headedness Zach exemplifies every day as a result of his faith.

The woman who baptized her, Diane Robinson, also played a pivotal role in her Christian journey.

The week after Nicole came out of the hospital after suffering a miscarriage, she met Diane Robinson, the lead chaplain at the Santa Rita Jail.

At that time, her life, she says, was in “such incredible discord” between her recent tragedy, her political position as RFK Jr.’s running mate, and her recent divorce and custody battle with ex-husband Sergey Brin.

Then “Diane Robinson comes into my life, and she opens the Bible right in front of me,” says Shanahan. “She’s like, ‘You need to think about Jesus’ blood”’ — specifically “the power of Jesus’ blood.”

While blood was the last thing Shanahan wanted to think about at the time, Diane was right to point her to Jesus’ blood because it’s “the most sacred covenant.”

“My world was so full of pain in that moment, and there’s still pain. There’s so much pain. But to know that you’re not alone, that Jesus’ blood was shed for us humans in this world of pure discord so that we know our souls belong to Him … and that God loves us so deeply and that even in our moment of pain and death, we actually can know with 100%, without any doubt, that we are in God’s kingdom,” she tells Allie.

It’s this knowledge that allows her “to do the right thing.”

To hear more of Nicole Shanahan’s incredible journey to faith in Christ, watch the episode above.

Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?

To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.