John Bryan's letter to his brother George, a third-generation sausage company owner, shares his management philosophy and leadership approach, emphasizing the importance of continuous improvement, motivating employees, and never being satisfied with success. [... more]

Many faith-based ministries are missing out on billions of dollars in charitable gift matching programs due to restrictive policies. A Christian investment firm is working to change this by engaging with companies to create more inclusive programs. Meanwhile, a couple is seeking advice on how to manage their retirement accounts, including a TSP with a large balance, and a listener asks about the factors that determine when to start taking Social Security payments. [... more]

Born Phoebe Ann Moses in rural Ohio, Annie Oakley used her shooting skills to feed her family after her father's death. She went on to challenge and defeat gunslinger Frank Butler, becoming a manager and advocate for women's right to self-defense, teaching 15,000 women over her lifetime. [... more]

The hosts discuss various topics, including the NFL, specifically the Packers and potential trades for Jalen Carter and Brandon Aubrey, as well as their opinions on kickers in the league. They also talk about fast food, particularly Subway, and the Bucks' performance in the NBA, including Giannis' return and the team's struggles. [... more]

The story of Apple's 50-year journey from its humble beginnings to becoming one of the world's most valuable companies, and the impact it has had on society. Meanwhile, the US and Israel's strikes on Iran have led to a complex and unpredictable situation, with the Iranian people wanting to decide their own future. In the US, food insecurity remains a pressing issue, with nearly 48 million Americans struggling to access enough food. Actress Viola Davis has written a new novel, Judge Stone, which explores themes of social justice and personal identity. Lloyd Blankfein, the former CEO of Goldman Sachs, has written a memoir about his rise to wealth and power, and his experiences during the 2008 financial crisis. [... more]

Every follower of Jesus is to long for the pure milk of the word, which is the next step in following Jesus. The Bible is the inspired and inert word of God, containing all that we need to know for salvation and spiritual growth. Studying the Bible requires focus, concentration, and a desire to listen to God's voice, and it is essential for a strong and secure faith. [... more]

The hosts discuss the Green Bay Packers' management issues, including coach Matt LaFleur's performance and the team's operational structure. They also touch on the Bucks front office's struggles and Giannis Antetokounmpo's recent performance. Additionally, they engage in a humorous discussion about the hardest fast food items to fake enthusiasm for. [... more]

The Todd Starns Radio Show discusses various topics, including the relationship between Israel and the US, President Trump's policies, Tucker Carlson's comments, Senator Marsha Blackburn's views, food stamp fraud, the Department of Agriculture's efforts to support farmers, trade deals, inflation, gas prices in Texas, conservatives, grassroots movements, elections, immigration, H-1B visas, deportation, Tennessee's prayer and fasting initiative, God, liberty, culture, American exceptionalism, values, rights, the Constitution, pajamas at airports, etiquette, emotional support chickens, flatulence, gut microbes, gastrointestinal issues, excessive gas, normal flatulence production, farts, gas, Alzheimer's, postpartum depression, Lima beans, Taco Bell, beefy five layer, brain health, medicine, prescription, doctor's office, poop, gas production, baseline, and excessive gas production. [... more]

A college student's reputation as a big eater is put to the test in an eating contest against her friend EJ, where she consumes multiple plates of lasagna, salad, and desserts, ultimately emerging victorious and earning the nickname 'The Stomach'. [... more]

The story of Spam, a canned meat product, is a fascinating tale of its creation, evolution, and impact on food culture. From its origins in World War II to its current resurgence in popularity, Spam has become a staple in many cuisines around the world. With its unique flavor and versatility, Spam has been used in a variety of dishes, from classic recipes to modern twists. The product's history is also marked by its association with nostalgia, with many people having fond memories of eating Spam as children. Today, Spam is enjoyed by people of all ages and backgrounds, and its popularity continues to grow as food trends shift towards comfort food and nostalgic eating. [... more]

Mitch Felderhoff, co-owner of Munster Milling, a fourth-generation family-owned animal food manufacturer, shares his story of innovating dog food through freeze-drying, reducing carbohydrates, and making food less inflammatory, while staying true to his family's legacy and commitment to their small town community. [... more]

Millions around the world are stuck in generational poverty, but the body of Christ is working together to break this cycle. Faith and Finance is partnering with Cross International to lift 250 kids in Malawi, Uganda, and Zambia out of poverty and introduce them to the love of Jesus. [... more]

Trusting God for daily bread is a concept that takes us back to Israel's journey through the wilderness, where God fed his people with manna each morning, enough for the day, no more, no less. This idea is not about passivity, but about dependence on God, and it's a rhythm that Jesus taught us to ask for daily bread, not burdening ourselves with the need to control tomorrow. In a world of economic anxiety, where budgets are tight and the future feels uncertain, this concept is more relevant than ever, inviting us to rest in real care, and to rely on God for provision, not just for our financial needs, but for his kingdom. [... more]

During World War II, Spam and Hershey's chocolate played significant roles in feeding American soldiers. Spam's history dates back to 1937, and it was shipped to troops in large quantities. Hershey's created the D-Ration bar, a heat-resistant chocolate bar designed for emergency rations, and later produced the Tropical Chocolate Bar. These food items served their purpose, providing sustenance to soldiers during a time of war. [... more]

Faith in Finance explores the intersection of faith and finances, offering biblical wisdom for managing God's resources. Host Rob West discusses the importance of stewardship, the role of a Christian financial advisor, and practical tips for navigating financial challenges with a heart anchored in peace and joy. [... more]

Chef Jimmy Noble shares his vision for feeding 10 million meals to those in need through his Noble Food Initiative, which partners with the Dream Center to provide hot meals and hope to the homeless and struggling. As a Christian businessman, Jimmy believes that serving others is a key part of living out one's faith, and that even small acts of kindness can make a big difference in someone's life. [... more]

Dana Lash discusses various topics, including the Olympics, Super Bowl, Colin Kaepernick, identity theft, food safety, the census, voter ID, China, Hong Kong, Jimmy Lai, and Stephen Yates. [... more]

Treating your body as a temple of the Holy Spirit is crucial for physical and spiritual well-being. Dr. Abaddon Shah emphasizes the importance of taking care of one's body, exercising regularly, and eating right, as stated in 1 Timothy 4:8. He also discusses how our mindset plays a significant role in our physical health, and how we should not give in to self-soothing or self-medicating behaviors. The conversation highlights the biblical perspective on the human body, emphasizing that it is a gift from God and should be treated with dignity and respect. [... more]

Jesus teaches his disciples and us the secret to a fruitful life, which is found in abiding in Him. He is the true vine, and we are the branches, and our life is contingent upon Him. To abide in Christ is to have Christ's words abiding in us, to abide in His love, and to allow His love to become our identity and self-definition. The secret to a fruitful life is to dependently welcome Christ's life into ourselves, so that His word, love, obedience, peace, and joy become our very own. [... more]

Jamie Murphy joins It's Time to Man Up to talk barbecue boot camps and Men By Design a growing movement helping men reconnect with purpose faith and brotherhood From discipling fathers to mentoring the next generation this conversation dives into why fellowship food and faith are changing lives across the Carolinas [... more]

Jell-O, America's favorite dessert, has a rich history dating back to the 15th century when gelatin was an after-dinner delicacy for the wealthy. The story of Jell-O's creation involves the Waite couple, who added sugary fruit syrup to powdered gelatin, and Frank Woodward, who successfully marketed the product through innovative advertising campaigns. From its humble beginnings to its current status as a beloved brand, Jell-O's impact on American culture is undeniable. [... more]

Pastor Greg Laurie reflects on the importance of sharing one's faith and the need for spiritual awakening in America, highlighting the story of Charlie Kirk and the potential for a new generation to be reached with the gospel. [... more]

Clean water changes far more than health, restoring dignity, opening doors for education and work, and pointing to the living water himself. Aaron Griggs joins us to talk about how clean water is transforming communities in Africa, and how Cross International is working to address the need on the ground. [... more]

The bidet, a popular bathroom fixture in many parts of the world, has not caught on in the United States. Despite its benefits, including improved hygiene and reduced toilet paper usage, the bidet remains a relatively unknown concept in American culture. The story of how the bidet came to be and its evolution over time is a fascinating one, with roots dating back to 18th-century France. Today, there are many compelling arguments for why Americans should consider switching to bidets, including their dirt-cheap price and the significant savings on toilet paper they can provide. [... more]

On January 9th, 2007, Apple co-founder Steve Jobs unveiled the iPhone, a revolutionary product that changed the world. The iPhone's launch was a masterclass in presentation and innovation, showcasing Jobs' ability to tease new technology and make it accessible to everyone. [... more]

A hearing is scheduled to take place in Mecklenburg County to petition the removal of Sheriff Gary McFadden due to allegations of willful misconduct and maladministration. Meanwhile, a report from the state auditor's office reveals that the North Carolina Education Lottery has not been providing a significant portion of its revenue to public education, sparking calls for transparency reforms. Additionally, the North Carolina General Assembly has passed a law banning the use of cell phones and laptops during instructional time in public schools, and the Rural Health Transformation Program has been allocated $213 million to improve health outcomes in rural areas. [... more]

Aligning finances with God's wisdom can bring lasting peace and clarity, and understanding that God owns everything can eliminate fear and invite peace. True financial freedom begins with surrender, not strategy, and a lifestyle of giving can lead us into financial freedom. Estate planning and retirement planning are also crucial aspects of managing one's finances, and generosity and giving are essential for breaking the power of money. [... more]

The food system in America has been rigged against consumers, leading to a crisis of ultra-processed foods, chronic disease, and widespread health problems. Experts argue that the food pyramid has been manipulated to promote refined grains and processed seed oils, while demonizing saturated fat and protein. The consequences are alarming, with 74% of adults being overweight or obese, and 50% of Americans suffering from pre-diabetes or diabetes. [... more]

The Venezuelan regime's corruption and ties to international powers are exposed, revealing a web of deceit and exploitation. President Trump's actions are seen as a restoration of national sovereignty, while critics argue it's imperialism. The discussion also touches on the opioid epidemic, the importance of free enterprise, and the need for accountability in government. [... more]

Comedian John Branion shares unique insights on life, humor, and the importance of not taking oneself too seriously. He emphasizes that everyone's job is a dead-end job, and our intrinsic value is not based on what we do for a living. He also talks about the uniqueness of each individual and how we are all broken pieces of pottery, but infinitely priceless in the eyes of our creator. [... more]

As believers seek to manage God's resources, FaithFi offers practical tools and biblical wisdom to help them live as faithful stewards. With the launch of new resources, including the FaithFi Field Guides and the updated FaithFi app, listeners can gain clarity and confidence in their financial decisions. [... more]

Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol is often seen as a heartwarming tale of redemption, but it also contains a deeper message about economics and philosophy. Thomas Malthus' concept of surplus population is explored through the character of Ebenezer Scrooge, who represents a philosophy that is ultimately proven wrong. The story highlights the importance of generosity, private charity, and the value of human life, and serves as a reminder that God is generous, not stingy. [... more]

The hamburger is a uniquely American food invention, born from German immigrants' culinary traditions. Its evolution is marked by the introduction of cheese, ketchup, and other toppings, transforming it into the iconic meal we know today. [... more]

Colonel Harlan David Sanders, the founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, rose to fame by becoming his company's own mascot and brand ambassador. He persevered through poverty and multiple failed business ventures to create a successful fast food empire, showcasing the American ideals of hard work and self-belief. [... more]

The Bible's first reference to science is in Genesis, where Adam and Eve's knowledge of God's creation is contrasted with the forbidden knowledge of evil. Throughout history, true science has brought good, while false science has caused harm, as warned by the Apostle Paul against Gnostic philosophers. In contrast, growing in the knowledge of Christ is encouraged, as the fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. [... more]

Islamists set fire to a nativity scene at a Christmas market in Scandiano Italy as the threats against Western civilizations reach a breaking point Trump expands a travel ban to FIVE more countries after the National Guard shooting Brown University REMOVES the profile of the possible shooter from their school's website as speculation flies following a press conference where even more questions were raised An EBT recipient goes viral for asking what's the point of food stamps if it's just for real food Mark Levin calls President Trump the first Jewish president Dana recaps her speech Tuesday speaking to Dallas [... more]

True impactful generosity requires wisdom, and God invites us to go beyond a one-time act of charity and into relationships that mirror his heart for renewal. Helping the poor this Christmas and long after requires a deeper kind of generosity that flows out of a relationship with Christ and the grace and love found present there. [... more]

The true meaning of Christmas is often lost in the midst of festivities and traditions. Dr. Tony Evans reminds us that Jesus is the central figure of Christmas and that we must make room for Him in our hearts and lives. He shares stories of how King Herod, the innkeeper, and even religious leaders missed the significance of Jesus' birth, and how we can avoid making the same mistake. [... more]

God's plan of redemption was already in motion after Adam and Eve sinned, and their relationship with God was broken. The promise of his coming is so absolutely unique it's beyond chance. God had planned it 100% from the very beginning. The Bible announces right here: 743 years before Jesus Christ was born in Bethlehem, that the one coming would be a child born, he's going to come as a child, because a son will be offered. He was born to die. The fact that his return has been promised, its promise is anticipating every human need. God's consolation, God's comfort cannot come for you. God invented air, food, and intimacy for conception, and he's the inventor of the human system that's processing the atmosphere around you. [... more]

As caregivers, it's essential to prioritize our health and well-being, not just for ourselves but for our loved ones. Peter Rosenberger shares his personal journey of weight loss and nutrition, emphasizing the importance of accountability, stress eating, and self-care. He also discusses the impact of faith-based programs and prosthetic limb recycling, highlighting the transformative power of community and compassion. [... more]