Troy A. Miller spoke with Greg Seltz on WAVA about the global rise in religious persecution and the ideological battle between Christian and non-Christian worldviews.
“One of the things that we’re dealing with around the world right now is just a rapid rise in religious hate and religious persecution,” Miller said. “We have to wake up and understand that we’re in this worldview fight and western society is really in the crosshairs… This is the time… to be no longer silent.”
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Miller spoke with Matthew Alvarez on Right Side Broadcasting Network (RSBN) about the role of Christian media in today’s cultural landscape as well as the celebration of America’s milestone anniversary at the NRB 2026 Convention.
“We are going to celebrate and commemorate America’s 250 by looking at the foundation behind the country,” Miller said, “and what role Christianity played in that. Our country was founded on Christian principles of freedom, truth, and information. The premise was if the people have the power and the will, then they could self-govern. We have changed so much from that today, especially when we look at mainstream media.”
Miller continued: “Christian media has been filling in the gap; it has stepped up to be the media that is trusted by the population. We did a survey earlier this year with the Barna Group that found that more than sixty-six percent of the general population of America finds Christian media valuable and trustworthy.”
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Miller spoke with Jerry Newcombe on “The Providence Forum” to talk about the persecuted church around the world.
“We live in a democracy, and we have freedom of religion,” Miller said. “Around the world, this is not only a Christian persecution issue, this is also a human rights issue. We should care about that as Christians. Yes, we should expect the world to hate us, but that doesn’t mean we stand by and let people suffer because of it.”
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Brad Brandon, CEO of Across Nigeria, put out a joint statement with Miller regarding the President’s recent airstrikes on northwest Nigeria.
“Across the world, Christians face severe persecution in unprecedented numbers, with radical Islamist groups responsible for much of the violence—particularly in Nigeria, where thousands have been killed in recent years solely because of their faith,” Miller said. “On Christmas Day 2025, President Donald Trump, as Commander in Chief, authorized U.S. military strikes against ISIS terrorists in northwest Nigeria’s Sokoto State. These precision operations, conducted in coordination with Nigerian authorities, targeted ISIS camps and killed multiple militants, disrupting their infrastructure and delivering a strong message that attacks on innocent civilians—especially the targeted killings of Christians—will not be tolerated.”