The ICE “Diaper Dad” Story Isn’t What It Seems

Summary

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Podcast Summary: Morning Wire

Episode: The ICE “Diaper Dad” Story Isn’t What It Seems
Date: August 8, 2026
Host: Tim Rice
Guest: Jenny Taer (Daily Wire Immigration Reporter)

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Episode Overview

This episode of Morning Wire pulls apart the widely reported narrative around Martin Soto, the so-called “Diaper Dad,” an ICE detainee alleged by activists to have been “kidnapped” by authorities while innocently buying diapers for his child. Immigration reporter Jenny Taer joins Tim Rice to investigate what really happened, spotlighting the gulf between activist-driven media claims and the actual documented events. The conversation dives into the details of Soto’s arrest, the role of activists and nonprofit groups, media manipulation, and the mechanisms of fundraising through political platforms like ActBlue. The tone is revealing, skeptical of mainstream coverage, and at times satirical.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Background of the Martin Soto Story

• Delaney Hall “Hunger Strike” ([01:41])
  • Anti-ICE protests and alleged detainee hunger strikes were reported at Delaney Hall, Newark.
  • Jenny clarifies that the strike was more about detainees opting for commissary food rather than refusing to eat out of protest, citing comfort items like “clams, sushi, Fritos, honey buns.”

    "They even had, like, clams. They had, like, sushi ... as well as ... Fritos, honey buns..." (Jenny, [02:10])

• Who is Martin Soto?
  • Soto, a Peruvian national, was reported as a hunger strike leader.
  • His wife led outside protests, claiming “ICE took him while buying diapers” ([03:10]).
  • Jenny debunks this narrative with a police report.

2. The True Circumstances of Soto’s Arrest ([03:08]–[06:16])

• Police Report Details
  • Soto was arrested by local authorities, not ICE, on simple domestic assault charges.
  • He allegedly “[used] his hands, both open and closed, to strike [an unnamed female victim] in her face ... causing scratches and cuts" ([04:10]).
  • He is also accused of covering the victim’s mouth to prevent her from screaming ([04:48]).
  • Police responded to a 911 call—likely from the victim or a neighbor.

    “[Soto] allegedly placed a hand over her mouth so she could not scream for help.” (Tim Rice, [04:48])

  • After his arrest, ICE took custody at the jail due to his illegal status.

3. Dissecting the Activist Narrative ([06:16])

• False “Diaper Dad” Story

  • The claim that Soto was taken buying diapers was unfounded; police records point to a domestic dispute.
  • Both Soto and his wife never denied his illegal status even amid widespread protester messaging.

• Media Manipulation

  • Tim and Jenny highlight how activist stories shift goalposts—from ICE raid outrage, to glossing over illegal status, to creating public sympathy narratives.

    "It's even crazier that...the thing they were running with was that he was kidnapped off the street. Even if he was just out happily buying diapers...he's still here illegally." (Tim Rice, [06:16]-[07:12])

4. Interviewing Soto’s Wife & Her Response ([07:31]–[12:20])

• How Jenny Reached Out
  • Jenny contacted Soto’s wife (Gabriela) via Instagram to clarify details.
  • Gabriela vehemently denied that Soto assaulted her or anyone else, referencing “selfies” to prove lack of injuries.
  • When presented with the police report, Gabriela alternated between denial and suggesting mistakes in the documents, but confirmed the information matched her husband except for “one number off on the address” ([08:55]).
• Defensive Exchange ([10:07])
  • Gabriela grew upset over the insinuation another woman might be involved:

    "Please do not insinuate that my husband, my [in all caps], was cheating on me, because I have been with him since I was 19. I know he will never cheat on me..." (Gabriela, quoted by Tim, [10:07])

  • Despite confirming the arrest record matches, at times she simply denied his arrest ever happened, tying herself “in knots” ([12:20]).
• Jenny points out that Gabriela has legal representation but chose to go “rogue” in her social media defense.

5. The Role of Activism, Funding, and Media ([15:16]–[19:52])

• Status of Soto
  • Soto may be released due to a habeas petition; his wife’s advocacy has moved his case to a district court known for more leniency in such cases. ([15:16])
• Financial Incentives
  • Gabriela created a GoFundMe, raising about $67,000 ([15:58]).
  • The viral “sob story” thus also directly benefits her financially.

    "If that whole story is debunked, then what happens to that money? I don't know. She has, you know, a lot of incentive here to stay on this." (Jenny Taer, [16:01])

• Activist Networks and ActBlue
  • The fundraiser for Soto was powered by ActBlue, the major Democratic political fundraising platform ([17:02]–[19:35]).
  • Jenny notes that ActBlue processed donations for KOSEKA, a group organizing anti-ICE protests and promoting the false narrative.
  • The murkiness of charitable processing fees and connections between nonprofits and political campaigns is highlighted.
  • ActBlue declined to comment on the story ([19:35]).

6. Broader Implications: Media Narratives & Policy Enforcement ([13:51], [19:53]–[22:45])

• Systemic Issues
  • Tim and Jenny discuss the challenge for law enforcement when activism and fundraising surround deportations and arrests, fueling ongoing advocacy and media attention.
  • The rise of micro-movements around individual cases—each new deportation potentially spawning more activist energy and funding ([19:53]).

    “You could deport as many people as you want, but for every five people you dep, you create a new pro illegal immigrant activist movement. Is the juice even worth the squeeze?” (Tim Rice, [19:53])

• Serious Cases
  • Jenny references another activist-linked case involving violence against police as an example of how these networks can escalate ([21:15]).
• Media as Antidote
  • Jenny concludes that diligent reporting can push back against activist-driven false narratives, which dominate headlines:

    “We are the antidote to that. I tried my best.” (Jenny Taer, [22:45]) “The hunger strikers are eating ramen. The diaper guy was actually in jail for, you know, knocking out a woman. It’s amazing what happens when you actually just report the truth and not, you know, what the criminals and their allies are insisting is what happened.” (Tim Rice, [22:45])

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “I am not jumping the line to eat ICE detention facility sushi.” (Tim Rice, [02:48])
• “He was not out innocently buying diapers when he was said to be kidnapped by ICE. This is completely different.” (Jenny Taer, [05:33])
• “Please do not insinuate that my husband, my [in all caps], was cheating on me, because I have been with him since I was 19. I know he will never cheat on me...” (Gabriela Soto, via Tim Rice, [10:07])
• “If that whole story is debunked, then what happens to that money? I don't know.” (Jenny Taer, [16:01])
• “We are the antidote to that. I tried my best.” (Jenny Taer, [22:45])

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Timestamps for Major Segments

| Time | Segment Description | |----------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------| | 01:41 | Background on Delaney Hall protests and hunger strike | | 03:08 | The diaper story and details of Soto’s February 1st arrest | | 04:48 | Police report specifics: domestic assault allegation | | 07:31 | Jenny’s direct outreach to Soto’s wife; her responses and denials | | 10:07 | Dramatic Instagram exchange between Jenny and Gabriela Soto | | 12:20 | Discussion on inconsistencies in Gabriela’s narrative | | 15:16 | Updates on Soto’s detention status and fundraising by Gabriela | | 17:02 | ActBlue’s fundraising connection to activist group KOSEKA | | 19:53 | Larger discussion: activism, media coverage, and political consequences | | 21:15 | Example of activist escalation: North Texas Antifa prosecution | | 22:45 | Concluding thoughts on media antidote and perseverance in reporting |

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Episode Tone and Style

• Direct, skeptical, and at times sarcastic—especially toward activist messaging and mainstream headlines.
• Emphasis on investigative journalism and challenging prevailing narratives.
• Utilizes humor and personality (e.g., “I am not jumping the line to eat ICE detention facility sushi,” “Welcome to the Real Housewives of Journalism”).

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Summary Takeaway

This episode pulls back the curtain on how high-profile immigration stories can be constructed, manipulated, and leveraged for activism and fundraising—often masking the realities uncovered by diligent reporting. By scrutinizing the facts behind the Diaper Dad narrative, the hosts emphasize the importance of truth in journalism and the ways in which activist ecosystems can obscure public understanding for money, politics, and influence.

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Transcript

[A]

What if a few minutes with God could change the direction of your entire Day? With pray.com you can begin each morning with powerful daily prayers, inspiring Bible stories, and messages created to strengthen your faith. Whether you need peace, encouragement, or a fresh start, pray.com helps you make prayer part of your everyday Life. Download the Pray.com app today.

[B]

Hello, I'm Tim Rice. Welcome to another edition of behind the Story. Joining me today is one of our favorite guests, Daily Wire immigration reporter Jenny Terre. Jenny, thank you so much for coming back on the show.

[C]

Thanks. It's great to be back.

[B]

So we have so many things that we could talk about because you are, of course, writing prolifically, constantly getting scoops and exclusives on your beat, which is potentially one of the crazier beats that we cover. But instead of talking about, you know, the migrant crisis in Spain, the potential push to oust Mark Wayne Mullen from the Department of Homeland Security, the recent back and forth on whether ICE is going to do vehicle stops or not, which is another story that you broke. I want to talk about what I think is maybe my favorite story that you have written ever. And it's about our friend Martin Soto, and specifically the recent developments that you had communicating with his wife. So before we get into the really good stuff, why don't you just take us back, remind us who this guy is and why he's in the news at all to begin with.

[C]

Right. So if you all remember, there were those hunger strikes at Delaney Hall. That's the ICE Detention center in Newark few months back. A lot of chaos outside that facility. Clashes between anti ICE protesters and local and federal authorities. There was a lot of concern about the conditions inside from those anti ICE protesters. And they said that that was why those detainees were on a hunger strike inside. We basically, at the time, actually had debunked that there was really a true hunger strike going on. Because what ended up happening is that those detainees were just opting not to eat their meals for the day, and they were just stocking up at the commissary, where the offerings were pretty nice. They even had, like, clams. They had, like, sushi, um, as well as, like, your normal, you know, like, Fritos, honey buns type of thing.

[B]

But which, like, to be clear, yeah, I am not jumping the line to eat ICE detention facility sushi.

[C]

No.

[B]

But the fact of the matter is that is an absurd thing to have on offer. Regardless the quality of the. Regardless of the quality. If what you're claiming is you're on a hunger strike anyway, I digress Exactly.

[C]

So. So would not go for the clams. But the situation was that Martin Soto, one of the detainees from Peru that was inside that facility, was actually said to be leading that hunger strike and was. His wife actually was outside the facility at the time. She was kind of leading some protests on behalf of those detainees, and she was arguing for her husband's innocence. And she was saying that he was taken by ICE while he was out buying diapers for their child. And that she said that happened on February 1st. Come to find out, through a police report that we obtained, this individual, Martin Soto, was actually arrested. Yes. On February 1st, not by ICE, but by local authorities in Kearney, New Jersey, where they took him into custody for charges of domestic assault, simple assault. And there were some details that were provided in the police report. However, the name of the victim, which, again, this was a domestic assault. The name of the victim, we don't know because it was redacted. Now I can give you a glimpse into what was said about what Martine allegedly did that day, which was he purposely caused bodily injury to this unnamed female victim, specifically by using his hands, both open and closed, to strike her in her face, causing minor scratches and cuts to her face and neck. That's what the police report said. Now, I stood. Take him into custody. That.

[B]

Hold on. Sorry, I'm. I'm jumping in because you laughed out the last part, which is Soto then allegedly placed a hand over her mouth so she could not scream for help. That's also a quote from over her mouth so she could not scream for help. So this is all in, again, a local police report. So, I mean, also, I guess this is probably redacted, but we don't. Someone called 911. Right. So either, presumably. Right. Either the victim or a neighbor who heard a scuffle. Right. Like this was. Cops were called, they arrest him, they put him in jail. Again, up until now, we are talking about a. A horrific, but a pretty standard. Like, if this is something that any citizen did in the United States, they would also be brought to jail.

[C]

Right, Exactly. He was brought into jail. This is, you know, still February 1st. Well, it wasn't until February 2nd that I showed up to the jail. They encountered him at the jail, and that's when they took him into custody and took him into Delaney hall, apparently because of the. The charges against him and learning that he was in the country illegally. So, no, according to this police report, he was not out innocently buying diapers when he was said to be kidnapped by ice. This is completely different. The story that his wife has put out and this whole victim narrative has completely unraveled because of this. And, yeah, truly shocking stuff. When I read this before we.

[B]

I want to get to his wife next because this is. This is the best part of the story. But the other question, no one, no one's denying that he's here illegally. Right. Like, even before you reported this police report, even when the sob story narrative was still what everyone was running with, neither Martin nor Gabriela Soto said he was here. Right? So that's even crazier that the thing that they were running with was that he was kidnapped off the street. Even if he was just out happily buying diapers, you know, whistling a happy tune, he's still here illegally. So it's still within the purview of federal immigration authorities to arrest and detain him. So it's crazy that that's. Again, like, it's even from the beginning, the. The defenders here and the immigration activists are moving the ball so much, which is, again, I think that's an important point. Like, he was deaf. No one is denying that he is here illegally.

[C]

Right.

[B]

But his wife remains his biggest supporter. And so you, like any intrepid journalist, would you reached out to her, and I just want you, please just tell me the story from the very beginning. How'd you find her? Where'd you contact her? Tell us, walk us through the conversation. Spare no detail.

[C]

Yeah, well, obviously, when I heard this was a domestic situation, I wanted to reach out to the wife, and I also wanted to reach out to her because she's the one alleging that he was innocently taken by ICE and that it was over circumstances of buying diapers. So I wanted to get her side of the story based on, you know, what we had come up with. So I sent her a message on Instagram, and I said, here's what we've learned from this police report. And she seemed to have no knowledge of it or said she had no knowledge of it. She immediately said, my husband never hit me. I even have proof from pictures and selfies I'd taken that week. And she said she did not have any injuries and that he never hit anyone and would never hit another woman. So I had. Then I sent her the police report, and I said, here's what I have in front of me right now. Like, can you explain what I'm looking at? And, like, do you know who the victim is? She confirmed that it was her husband's information, but again said that he never hit any woman and that they don't live with anyone else. So she couldn't think of anyone, apparently, and just kind of got into some semantics about, you know, one number being off on the address, but said all the other information was correct. So, you know, then I kind of went into the, well, what about the buying diapers thing? Like, was that what's. What was happening still? Like, now that you have this in front of you, do you still want to say that? And is it possible that he was with another woman? And I'm not saying. I'm sorry. Like, I'm gonna go there. I'm not saying that it's relevant to the story.

[B]

It also happens to be hilarious. I. I just. Guys, when Jenny sent me the screenshots of these texts, I was just. I was like, this is. This is why she's absolute goat. Like, that's just. You have to ask.

[C]

Welcome to the Real Housewives of Journalism. So, yeah, so basically, you know, and it was a fair question because, okay, this is. This is an unnamed woman who's the victim. It could have been. You know, I'm not saying he's having an affair. I'm saying, was it his mom? Was it one of the children's grandmothers? I don't know. You know, who is this woman? And she just went into that, you know. You're insinuating that my husband's cheating on me.

[B]

Can I read? I know we didn't publish the screenshots, but can I. Yeah, Jenny said. You said, how do you know he was out buying diapers? Is it possible he was with another woman? I'm wondering if Martin kept this information from you. We know he was handed off in the jail to ICE on February 2nd after this arrest, she said, And I can't stress enough, guys, that this is on Instagram dm, which just makes it aesthetically so fantastic. Please do not insinuate that my husband, my in all caps, was cheating on me, because I have been with him since I was 19. I know he will never cheat on me, and that would never happen. Okay? You do not know anything about my marriage, my family, or my relationship from one report. My husband will never do nothing to harm his family or his marriage. I know exactly where he was and what he does and who he talks to. Do not ever tell me about my marriage or family. Do not ever tell me about what my husband did or didn't do. To which you replied, I did not mean to insinuate it was another romantic partner. I'm just trying to understand the origins of his arrest by Kearney pd. She Said we'll try and understand it another way. Because my husband never got arrested by Care DPD. He left the house on February 1st at 5:30pm I have messages and locations from everything for proof that afternoon. And I have a call from Delaney hall at 10:30ish that night when he called me. So a couple of things there. First of all, just incredible. Again, incredible. Second of all, I love her defense. You're like, is it possible that it was another woman he assaulted? And she said, that couldn't. That couldn't be. I've known him since I was 19. Okay, okay.

[C]

So he hasn't talked to another woman.

[B]

Yeah. Also, like, that's definitely how that works. But then the craziest part is she just says that he wasn't arrested. Like, that he. But she already confirmed that the information in the arrest record, in the police report was her husband's information. And then at the tail end of all of that, she says, and he wasn't even arrested. If that's the case, why not just lead with that? Why send you 11 angry messages about how you don't know anything about her marriage? If all. If her. If her point is that that police report is false, why not just say that police report is false? My husband was never arrested by Karen Epd. End of conversation. Why keep fighting with a reporter? Like, what was going on? What do you think? What was that so crazy.

[C]

Yeah. You know, I was wondering at this point, like, well, why didn't she consult her lawyers, who actually, I should mention, I did reach out to as well and never heard back from. So she does have some legal support that she could have run this by first, but she was just. She just went rogue. And this is where it got her kind of tying herself in knots over this story, like, not really giving clear answers or consistent answers. It. It doesn't add up to me that, yes, that's your husband on the police report. But, no, that never happened. And her explanation was basically that, you know, the policing system is corrupted, so who knows? But she didn't want to say, like, necessarily that the report may have been like, fabricated, because I'm like, well, what are you. You know, where would this have come from? You know, at this point, the question is, like, are you saying that the police just made this up altogether? And I will say too, that the New Jersey court system and the powers that be there made it very difficult to get any of this information. And I had to go through sources to figure this out. So I still don't know the results of these Charges. I don't know where this stands. Um, it's very interesting to me how, like, hush, hush the system has been when it comes to this local case against him.

[B]

Yeah, we were. I was just saying this to you earlier, before we started taping the show, but it's. It's crazy to me how the second deportation is on the table. The second that ICE or CBP or federal officials get involved, local authorities and, you know, people. People, everyone. And anyone who isn't an immigration hawk just immediately sort of like brushes off whatever the kind of primary claim here was. We were. We were discussing earlier, Kilmar, Abrego, Garcia, right where they. They made all this hay about his, you know, being illegally detained. He was arrested for suspicion of human trafficking. You know, I said earlier, if I got pulled over with a car full of people who looked like they were there against their will, they're going to take me in. If my neighbor called the cops on me because I was beating the crap out of a woman in my house, I. I'm gonna go, you know, to jail. And no one's gonna say, well, hold on, you know, you have no right to do that. You know, he was. He was just. He was just in his home. He was just driving down the road. Yeah, he was in his home. He was driving down the road while committing a crime. And if I or any other citizen were found guilty of that crime, we would serve out the sentence. It's just one extra step that if these people are not here legally, then it's like. Yeah, I mean, it's not. It's not punitive on top of it. It's not like we're deporting citizens for domestic violence. That would be bad.

[C]

But.

[B]

But we're deporting people who, again, crop up in the system because they've done other crimes. It's just. It's baffling to me. But on that point, where is. So is Soto still in Delaney hall, or has he been sprung?

[C]

Yeah, Gabriella eventually cooled down, and she said that he's possibly going to be released. He had a habeas petition, which moved his case out of the immigration courts to a district court where judges tend to be more favorable towards illegal immigrants and in granting release. So it's possible that he will get out soon. That seems to be what they're working towards. And I should also mention that her advocacy for her husband has given her a massive payout. She started a GoFundMe arguing for his innocence, saying that she's raising money for their family and she raised about $67,000.

[B]

So, you know, it's a lot of diapers.

[C]

If that whole story is debunked, then what happens to that money? I don't know. She has, you know, a lot of incentive here to stay on this. But you mentioned the Kilmar Brgo Garcia story. It's almost out of the same playbook with that, because the wife of Kilmar Brago Garcia, she stood by his side through all of his, you know, allegations of human smuggling and, of course, being in the country illegally and being an MS.13 gang member. All these things that led to his deportation and then coming back for prosecution. She stood by him and then come to find out that she's actually sought orders against him for domestic abuse. So it's. It's just an interesting thing that these seem very similar in that sense, but, you know, can't say exactly if, you know, what this is all a result of. But, yeah, it's just she's made a lot of money and she's still fighting for his innocence.

[B]

And so I want to go back to that, because you mentioned the fundraiser, and earlier you mentioned that she has lawyers. This is not just a woman standing outside, not just a girl standing in front of a boy, asking for him to get released from ICE custody. She's working with multiple nonprofits, Right. Kind of pro immigration or pro illegal groups. And the fundraiser is hosted by ActBlue, which is the Democratic Party's fundraising platform. This is where every Democratic lawmaker raises, like, campaign funds, things for super PACs, and, you know, affiliate causes like this can. Can be. The platform also hosts that. And you reported on that. So this is a pretty big. A pretty, again, a pretty big, massive effort that Gabriela Soto is in the middle of. But can you just talk a bit about what's going on with the ActBlue involvement and what that might mean for the platform?

[C]

Yeah, so Act Blue Charities was the fundraising platform. It's the fundraising platform for the Democratic Party, for the. For candidates. Democratic candidates. And they were processing donations for this group called koseka. That group was organizing anti ICE protests. And then they also had a petition to free Martin Soto, this man who was accused of domestic assault and then led that hunger strike in Delaney Hall. They said he was kidnapped by ICE while getting diapers. So there's that story again. It came up there, and again, they're promoting that. What. What seems to be a false narrative while, you know, fundraising and through the support of ActBlue in this case. So it's all kind of like this web of connections that doesn't look great. We've seen time and time again that ActBlue charities, you know, helps support organizations like this and they do take in the money initially and then they hand it back to the organization. So there's always been questions about, you know, what are they keeping, are they giving it all back, what fees are they charging? Because they do charge some fees and where does that money go to? So we don't have a lot of answers as to that. But yeah, there's definitely some cause for concern, concern about their involvement with this group that has been pushing this apparent false narrative about Martin Soto.

[B]

And they didn't respond to Comet for a request for comment. Right. You reached out to ActBlue and they just. Did you get anything from there? Right? I, it's, yeah, that's such a fascinating platform. I, I think in the past they've, they've got come under fire for hosting donations for like foreign based political groups, which is illegal.

[C]

Crazy.

[B]

I just saw, I can't remember if it was Abdul Al Said or somebody else, but one of the major Democrat campaigns is paying like $30,000 a month to Act Blue for handling fees for their fundraiser. It's just, I mean, these platforms exist. Republicans have one too. It's called Win Red. But the crazy thing about Win Read is you never see stories about Win Red being embroiled in this, even from critical media. Whereas ActBlue is sort of constantly under fire. I mean, Jenny, last thing before I let you go. Where do we go next with these sorts of stories? I mean, like, is there anything. Because again, obviously, you know, lawmakers and the Trump administration talk a lot about deportations and then things get held up when, you know, a specific person who was detained or deported decides to become an activist and then his family steps in. And then clearly there's this whole activist fundraising network ready to come in and facilitate these protests. I mean, what is the answer here? Is it just continued media coverage like what you're doing, or are there lawmakers that are trying to, you know, kind of stop this sort of thing? It just seems to me that an under discussed thing is you could deport as many people as you want, but if, if each time you, for every five people you dep, you create a new pro illegal immigrant activist movement, it's almost like is the juice even worth the squeeze?

[C]

Yeah, it's a good question. But in a lot of cases, the Trump administration has gone full force against these activists. Specifically, there was a case in North Texas against antifa members who actually were the first group to be prosecuted on terrorism charges against Antifa. They were caught staging a ambush outside of an ICE facility there, and they shot a local police officer in the chaos of it all, because they lured officers outside of the building, outside of an ICE office with fireworks on July 4, and then started just spraying bullets everywhere. You know, these smaller organizations, these groups that are forming around people like Martin Soto, Kilmara, Brago, Garcia, they can be pretty loud. They have a lot of support, as we said, $67,000 raised on GoFundMe for Martin Soto's family. That's a pretty big chunk from just, you know, her efforts. But, yeah, I mean, the media runs with these narratives that. And if you read headlines about Martin Soto, you'll see the headlines are about a man who was out buying diapers who was kidnapped by ice. So we are the antidote to that. I tried my best.

[B]

The hunger strikers are eating ramen. The diaper guy was actually in jail for, you know, knocking out a woman. It's amazing what happens when you actually just report the truth and not, you know, what the. What the criminals and their allies are insisting is what happened.

[C]

Yeah, and we'll continue to pull at that thread like we're not going to stop.

[B]

So, yeah, I definitely don't ever want this story to end. Jenny Tayer is the Daily Wire's immigration reporter. Jenny, it is a pleasure as always, to have you on.

[C]

Thank you.

[B]

Thank you for joining me and thank you all for tuning in. We will be back next week with another episode of of behind the Story.

[A]

What if a few minutes with God could change the direction of your entire Day? With pray.com you can begin each morning with powerful daily prayers, inspiring Bible stories, and messages created to strengthen your faith. Whether you need peace, encouragement, or a fresh start, pray.com helps you make prayer part of your everyday Life. Download the Pray.com app today.