Religion

2020 has been a year-long series of grievances, and TV was no exception. Although COVID ended a lot of business, leftist Hollywood has been in full force shoving its agenda down our throats. In honor of Festivus on December 23, we’ve once again gathered a list of 2020 TV grievances to air as well as feats of strength and Festivus miracles.

On Friday, December 11, Amazon Prime premiered The Wilds, a new series in which a self-proclaimed feminist leaves teenage girls abandoned on an island to fend for themselves, Lord of the Flies-style. The feminist, a scientist named Gretchen Klein, believes that she can create a "gynotopia" free of "male domination."

On Friday's The 11th Hour, MSNBC host Brian Williams concluded his show by not only mocking Vice President Mike Pence over his recent announcements about the new Space Force branch of the military, but he even made a crack about the Vice President receiving his vaccine publicly in front of cameras even though vaccination advocates have asked public leaders to do.

On Monday morning, the anti-conservative echo chamber of MSNBC's Morning Joe again spewed vitriol at President Donald Trump and his supporters, with MSNBC contributor Donny Deutsch predicting the President will return to a "maggot-infested place," and host Joe Scarborough invoking the Jim Jones suicide cult while fretting over evangelical Christian support for the President.

On Friday's Amanpour & Co. on PBS and CNN International, the show devoted its first 21 minutes to global warming, speaking with former Secretary of State John Kerry in the first segment and liberal teen activist Greta Thunberg in the second, giving them little challenge to promote their views.

The New York Times celebrated the vulgar but the oh-so-young-and-hip social media mockery of pro-life protesters on the front of the Thursday Styles section in “Abortion Rights Activists Take a Youthful Turn,” by Jessica Grose: "In a TikTok filmed in August outside of a women’s health center in Charlotte, N.C., the uncensored version of the mid-1990s novelty rap song “Short, Short Man…

A “Political Memo” filed by New York Times political reporters Jonathan Martin and Astead W. Herndon slurred Trump voters as racists for focusing on radical Democrat U.S. Senate candidate Raphael Warnock, the latest attempt by the paper to push the Democrats to victory in the vital Senate runoffs coming up in January: “Spotlighting a Black candidate and linking him to the state’s most…

Telemundo News, in a report that downplayed his atrocious persecution of what reporter Cristina Londoño called the “so-called pro-lifers”, fawned over the selection of former congressman Xavier Becerra to head the Department of Health and Human Services. 

Despite all the changes from COVID-19, CBS’s Young Sheldon seems to be mostly the same. Namely, it continues to disparage religion, Christians, and even the very notion of God in the first place. This time around, the show compares God to an “invisible monkey” that doesn’t exist. For a show about a child genius, it’s a pretty dumb argument.

Appearing as a guest on Monday's The ReidOut to promote his book on former President Harry Truman, disaffected former Republican Joe Scarborough again sounded more like a liberal as he declared that pro-life conservatives only pro-life "until the moment the child is born."

After a 10 episode run, Fox’s Filthy Rich is finally over. The show was canceled late last month due to low ratings. It seems viewers weren’t too keen on the offensive portrayal of Christians, week after week centered around one televangelist family, the Monreauxs, with Margaret (Kim Cattrall) the matriarch running the show.

In totalitarian societies, governments suppress the church and religious worship. That's because dictators believe citizens should worship them as the highest authority and not a Higher Authority, which they view as a threat to their power and position. In the United States, the threat to religious liberty has been under siege for some time. Last week's Thanksgiving gift to believers from the…

To work in Hollywood, a hatred of Christianity based on ignorance isn’t required. But it couldn’t hurt. As examples, just check out these tweets from Billy Eichner, Bette Midler and Mark Ruffalo.

During a report for NBC’s Today show on Tuesday, correspondent Anne Thompson eagerly hoped that a new book from Pope Francis was meant to be an attack on President Trump, even though Trump is never mentioned in the text.