They say sin isn't real and Jesus isn't needed. Both are lies.
Wreck the Narrative is a gospel show first. It talks about culture and politics, but only to get back to what Jesus says.
Why this show exists
There's one master narrative underneath all the others: "Sin isn't real. And Jesus isn't needed." Every other lie the show takes on grows out of that one.
We work from the inside out. Cultural and political lies only stick because we've already believed smaller lies about ourselves. So we start with the heart — then the culture.
The John 10:10 spine
Every episode runs on one verse: "The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy. I came that they may have life and have it abundantly." (John 10:10, ESV)
The flow is always the same: name the lie → show how it hits our own lives → show how it shows up in culture → show how the gospel wrecks both.
Three lanes
Every episode is filed under one lane. All three run on the same John 10:10 spine.
The Heart
The lies we believe about ourselves, sin and God — not enough, shame, going back to sin.
The Home
Men, family, the church, everyday faithfulness — and what you're willing to lose for Christ.
The Public Square
How a Christian thinks about government, money, voting and neighbor.
What this show is — and isn't
It is: gospel-first, honest, sourced. John works through his own struggles out loud, on purpose.
It isn't: a rage show, a party mouthpiece, or self-help with Jesus stickers. Politics is a tool, not the point — God doesn't care who wins an election the way we do; He cares what leaders stand for and the results of their decisions.
How we handle truth
We only call something a lie if it's provably false and documented. Opinion gets labeled as opinion. Sources are listed on every episode page.
Host John Hansman
John isn't a pastor or a pundit. He's a husband, a dad, a business owner and a follower of Jesus who got tired of the gap between what we're told and what's true.
On this show he names the lies he's believed himself — and what Jesus says instead. No teleprompter. Plain questions, receipts and Scripture.
God sets the standard, not man.