From the heart of Times Square in New York City, Kevin McCullough takes America’s pulse — and delivers the shock it needs. THAT KEVIN SHOW doesn’t whisper opinions. It detonates them. With moral clarity, sharp wit, and genuine humor, McCullough has built one of the most loyal audiences in talk media.

Fearless. Fast. Funny. Rooted in that rarest virtue — common sense. In a media world allergic to truth and laughter, THAT KEVIN SHOW stands apart — delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture, and comedy. It’s talk radio that’s as entertaining as it is enlightening.

From the heart of Times Square in New York City, Kevin McCullough takes America&rsquo;s pulse &mdash; and delivers the shock it needs. THAT KEVIN SHOW doesn&rsquo;t whisper opinions. It detonates them. With moral clarity, sharp wit, and genuine humor, McCullough has built one of the most loyal audiences in talk media.
Fearless. Fast. Funny. Rooted in that rarest virtue &mdash; common sense. In a media world allergic to truth and laughter, THAT KEVIN SHOW stands apart &mdash; delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture, and comedy. It&rsquo;s talk radio that&rsquo;s as entertaining as it is enlightening.

Obliterating confusion, amplifying truth, and pur…

That KEVIN Show

That KEVIN Show stands apart - delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture and comedy. It's talk radio that's as entertaining as it is enlightening!

That KEVIN Show stands apart - delivering unapologetic clarity across faith, politics, culture and comedy.&nbsp;It's talk radio that's as entertaining as it is enlightening!

Radio Night Live: Travel Tuesday! The 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/c9515d88-a525-4c0d-95e6-b3ee00dd76dc/transcript

Every morning, countless children in poverty wake up not to a warm breakfast, but to hunger and thirst. Empty stomachs. Dry mouths. Their day starts without the strength they need to learn, play, or even hope. But through Kevin McCullough and Food For The Poor, you can help change that story.

Your gift delivers nourishing meals and clean, safe water, simple essentials that restore energy, dignity, and possibility.

Right now, there are still children beginning their day hungry and afraid of what comes next. Your generosity today can help reach them. Will you help provide life‑saving food and water to children in desperate need? Thank you for your compassion and support.

Every morning, countless children in poverty wake up not to a warm breakfast, but to hunger and thirst. Empty stomachs. Dry mouths. Their day starts without the strength they need to learn, play, or even hope. But through <a href="https://foodforthepoor.donorsupport.co/page/KMC26?utm_source=radio&amp;utm_medium=banner&amp;utm_campaign=2026+RADIO+Q1+-+KMC+Food+and+Water">Kevin McCullough&nbsp;and Food For The Poor</a>, you can help change that story.
Your gift delivers nourishing meals and clean, safe water, simple essentials that restore energy, dignity, and possibility.
Right now, there are still children beginning their day hungry and afraid of what comes next. Your generosity today can help reach them. Will you help provide life‑saving food and water to children in desperate need? Thank you for your compassion and support.

Double your impact to children in need!

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/4b3cdb83-53ff-4df1-a3e3-b3ee002f6356/transcript

In this episode of That Kevin Show, Kevin McCullough dives into the cultural significance of the Super Bowl, but not just the game itself. He reflects on the halftime performance by Bad Bunny and the contrast between the secular and Christian perspectives.

Kevin highlights the remarkable display of faith by Christian athletes, who chose to glorify God rather than themselves. He also discusses the importance of authenticity and conviction in the face of cultural pressure.

With General Keith Kellogg as his guest, Kevin explores the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and the implications of Russia's actions.

Double your impact to children in need!

Provide 720 children with nutritious food and safe water (The Basics of Life) 

Donate by calling your unique toll-free number: 855.907.4673 

Donate by Texting ’HUNGER’ to 51555 (receive a link to give)

Donate online by clicking the blue “GIVE LIFE" banners hyperlinked to your unique donation page:

THATKEVINSHOW.COM

WMCA.COM

AM970THEANSWER.COM

In this episode of That Kevin Show, Kevin McCullough dives into the cultural significance of the Super Bowl, but not just the game itself. He reflects on the halftime performance by Bad Bunny and the contrast between the secular and Christian perspectives.
Kevin highlights the remarkable display of faith by Christian athletes, who chose to glorify God rather than themselves. He also discusses the importance of authenticity and conviction in the face of cultural pressure.
With General Keith Kellogg as his guest, Kevin explores the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and the implications of Russia's actions.
Double your impact to children in need!
<a href="https://foodforthepoor.donorsupport.co/page/KMC26?utm_source=radio&amp;utm_medium=banner&amp;utm_campaign=2026+RADIO+Q1+-+KMC+Food+and+Water">Provide 720 children with nutritious food and safe water (The Basics of Life)&nbsp;</a>
Donate by calling your&nbsp;unique&nbsp;toll-free number: 855.907.4673&nbsp;
Donate by Texting &rsquo;HUNGER&rsquo;&nbsp;to 51555&nbsp;(receive a link to give)
Donate online by clicking the&nbsp;blue&nbsp;&ldquo;GIVE LIFE" banners hyperlinked to&nbsp;your unique donation page:
THATKEVINSHOW.COM
WMCA.COM
AM970THEANSWER.COM

Faith Over Flash

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/3386c1bb-4ed3-4d37-8cf4-b3ed00c74e88/transcript

The exchange was brief, but it was revealing.

When Speaker Mike Johnson was recently asked about Pope Leo’s rhetoric criticizing border enforcement and America’s immigration policies, he didn’t respond with talking points, partisan slogans, or political spin. He responded with Scripture.

Specifically, he cited Romans 13 — a passage that has anchored Christian teaching on civil authority for nearly two thousand years — reminding listeners that government is instituted by God to restrain evil and promote order. In other words: borders matter. Law matters. Order matters. And caring about them is not a betrayal of Christian compassion. It is an expression of it.

That response, reported by Fox News, was thoughtful, grounded, and biblically consistent. And it stands in sharp contrast to much of what passes today for “faith-based” commentary on immigration.

 Which brings us, respectfully, to Pope Leo.

As the spiritual leader of more than a billion Catholics worldwide, his words carry enormous moral weight. When he speaks about migrants, borders, and national responsibility, he is not simply offering a private opinion. He is shaping consciences.

And in this case, he should know better. Christian compassion does not mean open borders. It never has. Scripture is clear on two parallel truths that must be held together, not pitted against each other.

First: Human beings are made in God’s image. They deserve dignity. They deserve mercy. They deserve care.

Second: God ordains civil authority to establish boundaries, enforce laws, and restrain chaos.

Both are true. Always.

The Bible does not present compassion and order as opposites. It presents them as partners.

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=romans%2013&version=KJV teaches that governing authorities are “God’s servants” tasked with maintaining justice. Proverbs warns that a society without boundaries invites destruction. Nehemiah rebuilt Jerusalem’s walls precisely so that vulnerable people would be protected. Even in the New Testament, cities had gates. Nations had borders.

We need fewer sermons built on feelings and more built on truth. We need compassion anchored in wisdom. And we need church leaders who remember that moral clarity is not cruelty. It is love.

So to Pope Leo, with respect: do better. Not louder. Not softer. Better. Better grounded. Better informed. Better aligned with the Word you are called to defend.

And to Speaker Johnson: thank you for reminding the country that faith and facts still belong in the same sentence. In times like these, that takes courage. And conviction. Both are in short supply.

Both are desperately needed.

<a href="https://townhall.com/columnists/kevinmccullough/2026/02/05/speaker-johnson-to-pope-leo-do-better-n2670713">The exchange was brief, but it was revealing.</a>
When Speaker Mike Johnson was recently asked about Pope Leo&rsquo;s rhetoric criticizing border enforcement and America&rsquo;s immigration policies, he didn&rsquo;t respond with talking points, partisan slogans, or political spin. He responded with Scripture.
Specifically, he cited&nbsp;<a href="https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=romans%2013&amp;version=KJV">Romans 13&nbsp;</a>&mdash; a passage that has anchored Christian teaching on civil authority for nearly two thousand years &mdash; reminding listeners that government is instituted by God to restrain evil and promote order. In other words: borders matter. Law matters. Order matters. And caring about them is not a betrayal of Christian compassion. It is an expression of it.
That response, reported by Fox News, was thoughtful, grounded, and biblically consistent. And it stands in sharp contrast to much of what passes today for &ldquo;faith-based&rdquo; commentary on immigration.
&nbsp;Which brings us, respectfully, to Pope Leo.
As the spiritual leader of more than a billion Catholics worldwide, his words carry enormous moral weight. When he speaks about migrants, borders, and national responsibility, he is not simply offering a private opinion. He is shaping consciences.
And in this case, he should know better.&nbsp;Christian compassion does not mean open borders.&nbsp;It never has.&nbsp;Scripture is clear on two parallel truths that must be held together, not pitted against each other.
First: Human beings are made in God&rsquo;s image. They deserve dignity. They deserve mercy. They deserve care.
Second: God ordains civil authority to establish boundaries, enforce laws, and restrain chaos.
Both are true. Always.
The Bible does not present compassion and order as opposites. It presents them as partners.
<hr>
<a href="https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=romans%2013&amp;version=KJV">https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=romans%2013&amp;version=KJV</a> teaches that governing authorities are &ldquo;God&rsquo;s servants&rdquo; tasked with maintaining justice. Proverbs warns that a society without boundaries invites destruction. Nehemiah rebuilt Jerusalem&rsquo;s walls precisely so that vulnerable people would be protected. Even in the New Testament, cities had gates. Nations had borders.
We need fewer sermons built on feelings and more built on truth.&nbsp;We need compassion anchored in wisdom.&nbsp;And we need church leaders who remember that moral clarity is not cruelty.&nbsp;It is love.
So to Pope Leo, with respect: do better. Not louder.&nbsp;Not softer. Better. Better grounded. Better informed.&nbsp;Better aligned with the Word you are called to defend.
And to Speaker Johnson: thank you for reminding the country that faith and facts still belong in the same sentence.&nbsp;In times like these, that takes courage. And conviction. Both are in short supply.
Both are desperately needed.

Speaker Johnson to Pope Leo: Do Better

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/5e27a451-e6e6-4c51-aa03-a7370003783c/clips/d29f7028-8886-4325-bea1-b3e9000f3f98/transcript

Radio Night Live: Travel Tuesday! The 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy

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