Truth on Trial with Judge Phil Ginn

Judge Phil Ginn

From the courtroom to the boardroom, from the pulpit to the podcast booth, prepare to meet a man who has lived a life of extraordinary purpose and unwavering faith. He's a respected judge who served over two decades on the bench, presiding over countless cases in nearly half of North Carolina's county seats. He's a successful entrepreneur who took a struggling pump company and transformed it into a thriving industry leader. "When it comes time for me to lay aside this life, let me be found dressed in God's holy armor. Standing steadfast for His truth, and seeking to penetrate the culture with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Nothing more. Nothing less. Nothing else!” - Judge Phil Ginn, Truth on Trial Host and SES President read less
Religion & SpiritualityReligion & Spirituality
ChristianityChristianity

Episodes

Episode 1: Bad moon risin’
Oct 17 2024
Episode 1: Bad moon risin’
In the first episode of "Truth on Trial," Judge Phil Ginn reflects on the turbulent events of the 1960s and draws parallels to the present moment, emphasizing a societal descent into moral confusion and deceit. Citing the popular Creedence Clearwater Revival song "Bad Moon Rising," he highlights the warning signs of societal decay, including the failures of leadership across various sectors such as government, education, and the media. Judge Ginn articulates a growing concern that the American public has forgotten the lessons of history, leading to a precarious situation where the distinction between truth and falsehood has become blurred. He invokes the thoughts of historian Hannah Arendt, who warned about the dangers of a populace that cannot discern truth from lies, ultimately leading to a society that is vulnerable to manipulation and control.Amidst this backdrop, Judge Ginn urges the church to rise up against the tide of deceit that has infiltrated the culture. He critiques the complacency of many within the American church, which often overlooks moral issues and perpetuates false narratives. He calls for a return to biblical truths as the antidote to the pervasive confusion and despair, asserting that true moral courage is essential for believers today. Drawing on John 8:31-32, he reminds listeners that knowing and abiding in the Word of God is crucial for discernment and liberation from societal lies. As he concludes, Judge Ginn emphasizes that a genuine return to faith and repentance is not only needed for individuals but also for the healing of the nation as a whole, reigniting the church's purpose as a beacon of truth in dark times.