Neal McDonough is an award-winning actor, screenwriter, and producer whose decades-long Hollywood career has been defined not only by iconic performances, but by an unwavering commitment to his Christian faith and family values. Known for his memorable roles in films and television series such as Band of Brothers, Minority Report, Captain America: The First Avenger, Yellowstone, Suits, Justified, Tulsa King, and Desperate Housewives, McDonough has become one of Hollywood’s most respected character actors.

Nick joined the military after high school, eventually serving two combat tours in Iraq as a member of the Army Special Forces (Green Berets). He is a member of the Virginia General Assembly serving in the House of Delegates, where he has been known for his oratory and floor debates, with several speeches going viral on social media.

Nick is regularly featured on Fox News and OAN, as well as prominent podcasts and shows such as Shawn Ryan Show, Iced Coffee Hour, TimCast, and many others.

Hosting popular shows such as Making the Argument and The Why Minutes, Nick has amassed a social media following of over 5 million followers. Averaging over 2 million views per day, Nick’s audience regularly tunes in to discuss politics, free market economics, culture, masculinity, marriage, family, and more.

Nick lives in Virginia with his wife and co-host Tina, and they are the proud parents of their children, Lilly, Luke, and Ally.

Tim Goeglein is Vice President of External and Government Relations for Focus on the Family. Formerly, he served as a special assistant to President George W. Bush and as a deputy director of the White House Office of Public Liaison. He was the President’s principal outreach contact for conservative and faith-based groups. Tim’s extensive resumé includes serving as a senior fellow at The Heritage Foundation and as a communications director for U.S. Senator Dan Coats of Indiana and Gary Bauer at the Campaign for Working Families. Tim has authored a memoir, “The Man in the Middle: Faith and Politics in the George W. Bush Era,” and his latest book is titled “American Restoration.” He and his wife, Jenny, have two sons.

Father Robinson is a conservative TV/radio broadcaster and newspaper columnist. His Common Sense Crusade can be found online along with his new show, Fox & Father, in which Father Robinson and his former thespian friend Laurence Fox attempt to put the world to rights, addressing current events from a Christian perspective.

Rev. Dr. Christopher I. Thoma serves as Senior Pastor of Our Savior Evangelical Lutheran Church & School in Hartland, Michigan, and as Executive Director of The Body of Christ and the Public Square (BOCPS.org). Deeply engaged in Church and State matters, he regularly works with civic leaders at all levels to advocate for religious liberty and faithful public witness.

Thoma has appeared alongside national voices such as Charlie Kirk, Riley Gaines, Dinesh D’Souza, Matt Walsh, Ben Shapiro, and others. He is also a frequent guest on radio programs and podcasts addressing cultural and political issues from a Christian perspective.

An accomplished author, Thoma has written widely on pastoral care, liturgy, and Christian life. His four-volume devotional series “The Cruciform Way” is endorsed by leaders including Charlie Kirk, Riley Gaines, Frank Pavone, and Dr. Alveda King. He is also the author of the five-volume series “The Angels’ Portion: A Clergyman’s Whisky Narrative,” which demonstrates Thoma’s satirical skills. He has authored the children’s books “Tea with the Moon” and “There’s a Bug on the Floor,” and several titles with Fidelis Publishing, including “Christ Before Caesar: Faithful Public Witness in an Age of Retreat” (March 2026) and “The Heroes of Ganchimi” (May 2026), a children’s fantasy novel. Thoma is also the author of the vigilante thriller “Ashes to Ashes,” a novel optioned by Mandalay Pictures to become a feature film.

Thoma holds a doctorate from Liberty University. He was awarded a Distinguished Fellowship from Salt & Light Global Wilberforce Academy, an extension of the Great Lakes Justice Center.