Foreign Policy ProvCast

Providence is a journal of Christianity and American foreign policy equipping the American mind to engage the real world.

Foreign Policy ProvCast is a news podcast hosted by Providence Magazine, with 112 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Providence Magazine hosts Foreign Policy ProvCast, a news show with 112 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

• 

  Foreign Policy ProvCast

  Ep. 110 | Should Government Promote Christianity as the Only True Religion?

  Jun 2, 20261h 18mS0

  <p>Providence Managing Editor James Diddams is joined by James Baird, a pastor at Covenant Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Naples, Florida, to discuss Baird's new book, King of Kings: A Reformed Guide to Christian Government.</p> <p>The central argument of King of Kings is built around a simple syllogism: </p> <p >First Premise: Government must promote the public good.</p> <p >Second Premise: As the only true religion, Christianity is part of the public good.</p> <p > Conclusion: Government must promote Christianity as the only true religion.</p> <p>Baird and Diddams explore the nuances of what it means for t...

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Foreign Policy ProvCast

  Ep. 109 | The Rise of Postliberal Protestantism

  May 1, 202640 min

  In 2026, the phrase "integralism" as shorthand for Roman Catholics who do not believe in classical liberalism as understood through figures like John Locke, Adam Smith, and the American Founders is no longer a novelty. But over the last five or so years, another group of Christians, this time Protestants, have been expressing consternation over classical liberalism as well, instead arguing for a return to the political theology of early modern Protestant political theologians whose views, while certainly not "integralist" are also not exactly in-line with classical liberalism as commonly understood. Providence Managing Editor James Diddams and Editor-in-Chief Mark Tooley are joined by Hillsdale College history professor Daryl Hart to discuss the phenomenon of postliberal Protestantism in the USA. Articles referenced: Hart, Darryl. "Why Christian Nationalism, and Why Now?" Providence , February 3, 2026. Hart, Darryl. "Catholics Are Debating Liberalism – Are Protestants Now Too?" Providence , January 9, 2023.

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Foreign Policy ProvCast

  Ep. 109 | The Rise of Postliberal Protestantism

  May 1, 202640 minS0

  <p>In 2026, the phrase "integralism" as shorthand for Roman Catholics who do not believe in classical liberalism as understood through figures like John Locke, Adam Smith, and the American Founders is no longer a novelty. But over the last five or so years, another group of Christians, this time Protestants, have been expressing consternation over classical liberalism as well, instead arguing for a return to the political theology of early modern Protestant political theologians whose views, while certainly not "integralist" are also not exactly in-line with classical liberalism as commonly understood. Providence Managing Editor James Diddams and Editor-in-Chief Mark Tooley...

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Foreign Policy ProvCast

  Ep. 108 | How Hungary Became Postliberal Christian Paradise

  Apr 30, 20261h 4mS0

  <p >On April 12, Viktor Orbán, Hungary's prime minister since 2010, lost his bid for reelection. To many in the United States, Orbán had become known for corruption and his pro-Putin stance within the European Union, often complicating efforts to deliver unified support to Ukraine.</p> <p >But beyond Hungary's role in European politics, a curious phenomenon unfolded over the past several years: the country came to be seen by some as a bastion of conservative thought in Europe, hosting American journalists and academics eager to study the "Hungarian model."</p> <p >How did a small Central European state, with an...

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Foreign Policy ProvCast

  Ep. 108 | How Hungary Became Postliberal Christian Paradise

  Apr 30, 20261h 4m

  On April 12, Viktor Orbán, Hungary's prime minister since 2010, lost his bid for reelection. To many in the United States, Orbán had become known for corruption and his pro-Putin stance within the European Union, often complicating efforts to deliver unified support to Ukraine. But beyond Hungary's role in European politics, a curious phenomenon unfolded over the past several years: the country came to be seen by some as a bastion of conservative thought in Europe, hosting American journalists and academics eager to study the "Hungarian model." How did a small Central European state, with an economy roughly the size of Oklahoma's, come to symbolize a broader conservative movement in the West? And why did so many American conservatives make pilgrimages to a place most Americans could not locate on a map? Providence Managing Editor James Diddams is joined by James Patterson, associate professor of public affairs at the Institute for American Civics at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, to discuss the rise and fall of Hungary as a model for the postliberal Christian right. James Patterson. " The Grand Budapest Cartel ." Providence Magazine , April 15, 2026. " Is There a Catholic Plot to Overthrow the American Founding? " The Jeremy Boreing Show . April 10, 2026.

  ListenShow Notes

Recent guests on Foreign Policy ProvCast. Study who booked and why before you pitch.

Based on semantic analysis of episode topics and host coverage, this show is a strong guest fit for executives in:

Industry fit is computed by PitchCentric using vector embeddings of the show's episode catalog.