The Overflow

Was America founded on biblical principles, or have we been sold a different version of history? Brandon sits down with Tim Barton of WallBuilders to challenge the narrative that America's Founding Fathers wanted a nation free from religious influence. From the faith of the Founding Fathers to the pastors who helped spark a revolution, they uncover a history that’s being left out of our children’s classrooms. They tackle the separation of church and state, the rise of secularism, and the accusations of Christian nationalism. If every law reflects someone’s morality, why should Christians be expected to leave theirs at the door?

QUESTIONS
  1. How much of what you believe about America's founding comes from historical evidence versus the popular stories you’ve heard?
  2. Whose values should shape the laws of our nation? Why?
  3. Are you allowing accusations or cultural pressure to silence your biblical convictions in the public square?

READ MORE ABOUT
  • Nehemiah's call to rebuild Jerusalem's walls in Nehemiah 1–2
  • Righteousness exalting a nation in Proverbs 14:34
  • God establishing governing authorities in Romans 13:1–7
  • The reality that no one is righteous apart from God in Romans 3:10–23
  • God using imperfect people to accomplish His purposes in Hebrews 11
  • Loving your neighbor as yourself in Matthew 22:37–39
  • Being salt and light in the world in Matthew 5:13–16

What is The Overflow?

Welcome to The Overflow—the bonus round of faith and real-life conversation with Brandon and Susan Thomas. Every week, they unpack the powerful insights, behind-the-scenes experiences, and personal reflections that didn’t quite fit into Sunday’s sermon.

This is where the conversation gets practical, honest, and a little bit unscripted. Whether it's an encouraging word, a deeper dive into Scripture, or a hilarious moment from their week, Brandon and Susan bring fresh perspective and spiritual fuel to keep you going.

It’s real talk, fresh takes, and full hearts.
These are the conversations too good to cut and too real to miss.