The RJ Moeller Show: Jonathan Merritt
In the cheerful spirit of engaging the "other side" when it comes to political and cultural issues, "The RJ Moeller Show" is proud to present our conversation with author and commentator Jonathan Merritt.

Jonathan is best know for his 2010 book "Green Like God: Unlocking the Divine Plan for Our Planet," and we wanted to have Mr. Merritt on specifically to talk about his latest effort, "A Faith of Our Own: Following Jesus Beyond the Culture Wars." Jonathan is a thoughtful evangelical voice in the public square, and despite being on opposite sides of various political issues as RJ, the two engage in what we hope will be the first of many fruitful dialogues.
As he humorously puts it on his own website, "you can follow Jonathan, but only on Twitter," at @jonathanmerritt!
The rest of this week's episode welcomes back The Gang's full roster for the first time in months. Joe, Brandon, Drew and RJ reflect on the strange senate saga in Massachusetts involving Democratic candidate Elizabeth Warren's Native American heritage. They also dissect a scandalous story out of Miami-Dade county where it appears that nearly 300 county-owned brand new Toyota hybrids were "lost" in a parking garage for nearly six years.
Stream the episode below, check us out on Stitcher, or subscribe and download (for free) on iTunes!
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I can't find a non-itunes rss feed for the podcast - any help?
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Obamacare is too costly for our nation
Andrew Stanton in Obamacare and the Concession on... -
The author contends that the selfless characteristic of Biblical Christianity does not harmonize with the libertarian view of self-interest.
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The government will never make "wise" budget cuts. They'll never make any budget cuts at all. Only in the fantasyland of DC can a 4% (instead of a 6%) *increase* be called a cut.


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This is the third interview with Merritt I heard today (Relevant, and CNN were the others). No one really tackled difficult topics with him. It seems he has captured multiple sides of the spectrum with a perfect media blitz.
The sample chapter from his environmentalist book held multiple opportunities to apply good economics, but failed. The very fact that prices communicate relative scarcity and can be a tool for practical stewardship (Hayek) is missed.
In the interview PERC never came up.
I was disappointed.
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