In this episode of "The Last Kingdom," titled "What Happened to All the Violence?", host Jeremy Walker explores the decline of global violence, attributing it to the influence of Christian values and God's overarching plan. He addresses conspiracy theories about government control over natural disasters, critiques the superficial focus on Halloween decorations by some Christians, and advocates for stronger family values and parental control over children's exposure to social media. With a blend of historical insights, personal experiences, and biblical references, Walker encourages listeners to remain faithful, live by Christian principles, and trust in God's plan for peace and order.

In this episode of The Last Kingdom titled "The Evil of Hero Worship," host Jeremy Walker delves into the dangers of idolizing religious leaders and placing them on pedestals, only to be shocked when they inevitably fall. He highlights biblical figures with serious moral failings to remind listeners that even heroes of faith were flawed. Walker critiques modern Christian communities for minimizing the gravity of sins like adultery and argues for stronger consequences based on biblical principles. He emphasizes that while Christians live under grace, adherence to God's law is essential for living a sanctified life.

In this episode of "The Last Kingdom," host Jeremy Walker explores the story of King Nebuchadnezzar from the Book of Daniel to emphasize God's absolute sovereignty over earthly affairs and powers. Walker discusses how Christians should view the world, not with fear or pessimism, but with confidence in God's control and providence. He critiques the obsession with political turmoil and encourages believers to focus on their responsibilities—living out Christian values, doing good works, and trusting God's plan. The episode also covers contemporary issues like immigration, political scandals, and moral decay from a Christian reconstructionist viewpoint, urging listeners to see them through the lens of faith and divine purpose.