Jeremy Boering spoke at the TPUSA faith event. I guarantee some of the audiences was NOT ready for the heat he was bringing.
He’s no longer part of the Daily Wire team, but he’s not quietly disappearing into private life. His new podcast has been poking the bear on a bunch of hot-button culture issues, and is carving out its own niche.
The centrality of his faith in shaping his positions rather than the other way around is pretty clearly evident in how he engages with the topics he raises. But unlike so many Christians, he does not have a ‘retreat’ mentality when it comes to engaging culture.
Like those of us at Clash, he holds that, if he really believes what he says he believes, it should motivate him to move forward in culture. To build things. To bring an overcoming spirit into the face of opposition.
Of course that way of thinking will eventually bump up against political questions. What’s a Christian to do there?
Well, if you’re living in the American context, the answer to the implicit moral questions is perfectly clear:
Jeremy Boreing: “If we don’t engage in the political, we are forfeiting the role that God Himself appointed us to.”
Jeremy Boreing: “If we don't engage in the political, we are forfeiting the role that God Himself appointed us to.”@JeremyDBoreing pic.twitter.com/cVDXMr8Obp
— TPUSA Faith (@tpusafaith) August 18, 2026
He also dunks on the nice-guy hippie Jesus so many people seem to accept as authentic:
Jeremy Boreing: “The Jesus of niceness isn’t the Jesus of the Bible.”@JeremyDBoreing pic.twitter.com/ZSzxv2uvqa
— TPUSA Faith (@tpusafaith) August 18, 2026
And probably my favourite of the three clips I’m posting here today, is what he has to say about weak men creating hard times, and where we can find a real solution to that age-old problem.
Jeremy Boreing: “Hard times are upon us again, ugly times. Weak men have caused it, and we have been those weak men.”@JeremyDBoreing pic.twitter.com/QgczFq8a6E
— TPUSA Faith (@tpusafaith) August 18, 2026
