
Revival in a Restless World: Young Christians Rise with Purpose on Good News Episode 31
In Episode 31 of Good News on GoodVue, hosts Duke White Jr. and Dr. Lee Kanter offered more than commentary—they offered clarity, encouragement, and a spirit-filled glimpse into the future of faith in America. Broadcasting from home after a whirlwind week, Duke recounted their recent visit to Regent University, where they participated in a job fair that left both hosts deeply moved and filled with hope.
What they witnessed wasn’t just a gathering of students—it was the emergence of a God-anointed generation. From law to cybersecurity, psychology to politics, young Christians are boldly stepping into every sphere of influence, carrying not just ambition but a calling. They’re not running from the world—they’re reclaiming it for the Kingdom.
A Generation on Fire: Meeting the Army God Is Raising
At the Regent job fair, Duke was expecting the typical mix of reserved students and polite interest. What he encountered instead was a passionate, Spirit-filled army of young people, eager to connect and committed to impacting the world for Christ.
He met students pursuing psychology with a biblical foundation, future cybersecurity experts focused on ethical defense, law students who view justice through the lens of Scripture, and even those preparing for political leadership—not out of pride, but out of a desire to correct past mistakes and bring truth into governance.
Their motivation? Correction. Not rebellion, not fame. Just a bold desire to course-correct what previous generations failed to address.
And these students weren’t timid. They used the word “correction” with conviction—willing to acknowledge that mistakes were made and ready to do the hard work to rebuild.
“They were ready to put their hands to the plow,” Duke said, “and make a real difference.”
The Power of Kingdom Culture
This episode also gave Duke a chance to reflect on GoodVue Network’s mission—especially through Kingdom Culture TV (KTV). More than just a catchy name, KTV is a commitment to shaping media through the principles of God’s Kingdom.
While secular culture grows darker, KTV is building a platform for light, for truth, and for redemptive storytelling.
This Kingdom mindset echoed throughout the episode, especially as Duke and Lee talked about the mistakes of past generations—times when the Church stayed silent, when Christians underestimated the power of government overreach, and when the influence of media was ignored.
But that’s changing now.
“This new generation isn’t afraid of the world,” Duke said. “They’re stepping into it with purpose.”
Physical Bibles, Crowdfunded Testimonies, and a Surging Hunger for Truth
One of the most moving moments came when Duke shared a visit to Heaven & Earth, a surviving Christian bookstore. While talking with the staff, he discovered that physical Bible sales are tripling.
Yes—tripling.
In a digital age where everything is at our fingertips, young people are longing for something real. They want to hold the Word of God in their hands, to feel its weight, to connect with it personally.
This hunger for authenticity mirrors the success of The Chosen, the crowdfunded series about the life of Jesus that’s now a global phenomenon. Duke shared the story of Nick Shakoour, who plays Zebedee, and how he gave his life to Christ during the filming of Season 3.
That moment, along with Nick’s new book Transformed: Awakening from a Spiritual Coma, testifies to the ripple effect Christian media can have—not just on viewers, but on the very people who help bring it to life.
The Next Great Awakening: Not Just Hoped For—Already Here
Lee and Duke addressed the broader context: global uncertainty, economic anxiety, political turmoil. From Trump’s new tariff policies to cultural fragmentation, it’s clear we’re in a season of shaking.
But instead of focusing on fear, they pointed to faith.
“Hope is the desire for something better,” Lee said, “and faith is the trust that God will fulfill His promises.”
They reminded us that America has followed a biblical pattern from its very founding—rising, falling, and returning to God. And every time there is national shaking, God raises up leaders, reformers, and prophets.
That’s what we’re seeing now. And it’s why GoodVue exists—not just to report good news, but to be a part of it.
Reclaiming Education and Media: A Movement of Families
This episode also highlighted the growing homeschool movement—a response to years of moral erosion in public education. Duke praised Bridgeway Preparatory Christian School, which launched during COVID and is now leading a wave of families returning to biblically grounded education.
“We can’t trust the world to raise our kids anymore,” Duke said. “We have to teach them ourselves.”
He also drew a powerful connection between media and morality. When Christian influence disappeared from mainstream media, moral decay followed. But now, GoodVue and other faith-based media creators are flipping the script.
“We don’t compete with each other,” Duke said. “We complete each other.”
Final Words: The Fear of God and the Promise of Restoration
As the episode drew to a close, Duke offered a powerful definition of the fear of God:
“It’s not being scared of God—it’s being terrified of life without Him.”
He reminded us that God’s protection has covered America from the beginning. And if we return to Him, He promises to heal our land.
This wasn’t a show filled with political talking points or flashy interviews. It was a testimony of transformation—a glimpse into what happens when people turn back to God, commit to righteousness, and pursue purpose over comfort.
From Regent University to the hearts of young leaders across the country, it’s clear: revival is not coming. It’s here.
And Good News on GoodVue is determined to capture every moment of it.