Sharia Courts are EXPOSED Pastors are being told that they are not welcome in America Sharia Law is spreading across the United States See omnystudio com listener for privacy information [... more]

Dana explains how conservatives are being sucked into the CCP narrative that all data centers are bad to turn against our own self-interest and explains how America needs to innovate in the tech race Texas Congressional Candidate Brandon Herrera joins us to reveal the truth behind the border wall fight in Big Bend slams the DSA's plans to raise the firearm age to and to explain the legal debate surrounding suppressors Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible Trees comhttps Trees comGet an additional off Better Plants and Better Growing at Trees com Alliance Defending [... more]

More than million has been raised online for a woman who killed her three small children She strangled them to death Hundreds of women have gathered outside the courthouse to show their support and solidarity for the monster mom What say you America See omnystudio com listener for privacy information [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories Benjamin Rush signed the Declaration of Independence but politics was only one part of his extraordinary life A physician by profession and reformer by temperament Rush treated Philadelphia's poor when other doctors wouldn't demanded humane treatment for the mentally ill fought slavery championed public education and followed George Washington's army into battle to care for wounded soldiers His work would help lay the foundations for American psychiatry military medicine and even veterinary care Harlow Giles Unger author of Dr Benjamin Rush The Founding Father Who Healed a Wounded Nation shares the remarkable story [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories when All in the Family premiered in even its stars didn't think it would last The show was abrasive political and unlike nearly anything Americans had seen on television CBS was so nervous about offending viewers that it opened the first six episodes with a warning Then America discovered Archie Bunker Soon Norman Lear's unlikely sitcom was watched by nearly one-third of the country But beneath the shouting and dysfunction were characters audiences recognized and loved Our own Greg Hengler shares how All in the Family went from a television gamble to the [... more]

ESG investing promises to align your portfolio with your values But an important question remains Whose values are shaping the standards Environmental social and governance ratings are often presented as measures of corporate responsibility Yet the assumptions behind those ratings may not always align with biblical convictions Nick Schmitz Professor of Finance at The Catholic University of America and a Board Member of the Christian Investing Council CIC joined the show today to explain the differences between ESG and faith-based investing and why Christians should pay attention not only to what they own but also to how their shares are [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories on Easter Sunday -year-old Air Force navigator Gene Hambleton was shot out of the sky over Vietnam He landed wounded and alone in the middle of the North Vietnamese Army's massive Easter Offensive surrounded by tens of thousands of enemy troops Worse Hambleton possessed some of America's most sensitive knowledge of missiles electronic warfare and nuclear targeting The order was clear bring him home What followed became the largest and most complex search-and-rescue operation of the Vietnam War This is the extraordinary story of Bat Bravo and the astonishing price Americans were willing [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories as a teenager walking to school in Manhattan Theodore Schwartz stopped to help a stranger whose car was trapped in the snow The feeling he got from helping someone who could offer him nothing in return stayed with him He decided he wanted to spend his life doing exactly that He eventually became one of America's leading neurosurgeons operating on thousands of brain tumors and making decisions where a fraction of an inch can separate a cure from catastrophe Dr Theodore Schwartz author of Gray Matters A Biography of Brain Surgery takes us [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories in William Boeing watched an airplane fly for the first time and became fascinated by a machine many Americans still regarded as little more than an expensive toy The wealthy timberman learned to fly built his own seaplane and became convinced that aviation was going to change the world When World War I ended and the young aircraft industry nearly collapsed Boeing put hundreds of thousands of dollars of his own money into keeping his company alive This is the story of the man who saw the future in the airplane and built [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories before the Civil War thousands of Southern men joined a secret society complete with castles passwords elaborate oaths medieval costumes and dreams of conquest They called themselves the Knights of the Golden Circle and beneath all the pageantry was a serious ambition expand slavery by building a vast new empire across Mexico Central America and the Caribbean Mark Kawar author of America but Bigger and David C Keehn author of Knights of the Golden Circle Secret Empire Southern Secession Civil War share the strange story of the organization that ultimately discovered that dreaming [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories Kenny Rogers grew up poor in a Houston housing project one of eight children in a family that had little money but plenty of music faith and humor He wanted something more and relentlessly chased a career in music even when that ambition came at a cost in his personal life By the time Rogers turned to country music he was nearly and had already bounced through jazz folk rock and pop Nashville told him he was too old too pop and looked all wrong for country Rogers proved them wrong With songs [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories before he was a billionaire businessman and America's Cup champion Bill Koch was a student-athlete at MIT learning lessons that would shape his leadership Told he wasn't smart or skilled enough he worked relentlessly and discovered the power of teamwork accountability and focus Koch shares how a coach one play and a group of nerds taught him that winning comes when everyone knows their role and works together Support the show https www ouramericanstories com donate Support the show https www ouramericanstories com donateSee omnystudio com listener for privacy information [... more]

We must work to connect more men to wives and children Download the Colson Educators app today on the Apple App Store or Google Play [... more]

On this week's episode of The Alex McFarland Show Alex offers a powerful and timely encouragement on what it means to maintain personal revival and cultivate a dynamic growing relationship with Christ Spiritual vitality doesn't happen by accident It requires an ongoing pursuit of God a heart that remains sensitive to His presence and a daily commitment to walking closely with Him This episode is an inspiring reminder to rekindle your passion for Christ deepen your faith and live each day in the light of His truth growing stronger in your relationship with Jesus and allowing His presence to shape [... more]

Dana reacts to a recent clip of J D Vance saying that he wants to END the US dollar's position as a global reserve currency because he thinks it allows Americans to consume too much and do so too cheaply Dana explains how this multipolar post-liberal take surrenders America's political dominance to Russia and China Shane Gillis goes viral on Joe Rogan's show for a remark about free healthcare Dana breaks down how this goes to a bigger issue among economic literacy in this country The Afghan owner of Karimi Brows in Alexandria VA kicks out a Jewish client over [... more]

Stephen Ambrose recounts the pivotal events of 1941, including the Japanese invasion of China, the Battle of the Atlantic, and the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, which drew the United States into World War II. He also explores the complexities of Franklin Roosevelt's leadership and the country's unpreparedness for war. [... more]

In the mid-19th century, the idea of Manifest Destiny drove Americans to expand their territory, leading to the rise of filibusters like William Walker, who attempted to conquer Nicaragua and create a new American-led republic. Walker's story is one of ambition, power struggles, and the complexities of American expansionism in Central America. [... more]

Adolph Koors, a German immigrant, came to America and built a successful brewery in Colorado, which became the Koors Brewing Company. He faced challenges, including a flood that destroyed his brewery, but persevered and grew the business. Today, the company remains a family-owned business, with a rich history and legacy. [... more]

The American chestnut tree was once a staple of American life, providing food, income, and wildlife habitat. However, the introduction of the Chinese chestnut led to the devastating chestnut blight, which wiped out nearly the entire species. Despite this, volunteers with the American Chestnut Foundation have been working tirelessly to breed a resistant tree, using innovative techniques like Recurrent Genomic Selection. Their efforts aim to restore the chestnut tree to its former glory and preserve the unique ecosystem it supported. [... more]

The COVID pandemic highlighted the need for Christians to exercise critical thinking and discernment in the face of deception and lies. Christians must be prepared to question authority and challenge false narratives, even when they come from trusted sources. The Bible teaches that Christians are to be ready to defend their faith and to seek answers, rather than simply asking questions. In the context of the COVID pandemic, Christians were faced with conflicting information and conflicting narratives, and they must be equipped to navigate these complexities and to make informed decisions. The Bible teaches that Christians are to be discerning and to test all things, and that they are to be guided by the truth of Scripture. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the Islamification of America, election integrity, and the controversy surrounding COVID-19 vaccines, including the alleged link to miscarriages and the Fauci emails revealing potential conflicts of interest and suppression of information. [... more]

Dogs on trains became a symbol of freedom and liberty in 19th-century America, as they rode the rails across the continent, conquering new lands and earning the admiration of the public. One such dog, Railroad Jack, became a legendary figure, traveling from Albany to San Francisco and back, and even to Cuba, before his eventual fame led to his dognapping by a circus owner. The story of Railroad Jack and the railroad dogs serves as a testament to the power of adventure and the human desire for freedom. [... more]

The history of television dates back to the telegraph in 1837, with early pioneers like John Baird and Philo Farnsworth making significant contributions to its development. The invention of electronic television in the 1920s revolutionized the way people consumed media, but it wasn't until the 1950s that color television became a reality. The advent of digital television in the 1990s brought about a new era of high-definition viewing, and the rise of cable and satellite TV expanded the reach of television to a global audience. [... more]

Abraham Lincoln faced a clear and fully matured threat of assassination in 1861, just days before he assumed the presidency. Alan Pinkerton, a private detective, was tasked with uncovering the plot and ensuring Lincoln's safety. Pinkerton's methods were high-handed and at times unlawful, but he successfully protected Lincoln, who would later be assassinated four years later. The story of the secret plot to assassinate Lincoln before the Civil War is a fascinating tale of intrigue and politics, highlighting the complexities of the time and the bravery of those involved. [... more]

The COVID-19 pandemic and its aftermath, including the investigation into Dr. Fauci's actions, are discussed. Additionally, topics such as Iran's demands for compensation, President Trump's response, and the rise of Muslim populations in the US are explored. [... more]

A close Wisconsin Democrat primary election raises concerns about election integrity and the influence of the DSA on the Democratic Party. The FBI's counterintelligence operation, Round River, targeted prominent Republicans, including Secretary Mike Pompeo, as conduits for Russian propaganda. The discussion highlights the importance of preserving religious liberty and the need for transparency in government. [... more]

John Brown, a radical abolitionist, dedicated his life to ending slavery, believing it was a war against an entire race of people. He witnessed a slave being beaten and vowed to dedicate his life to abolitionism, becoming a farmer, tanner, and leader in the Underground Railroad. Brown's actions, including his raid on Harpers Ferry, were driven by his faith and conviction that slavery must be abolished, ultimately leading to his execution but inspiring a nation to fight for freedom and equality. [... more]

James Madison, one of the Founding Fathers, played a crucial role in shaping the United States Constitution and addressing the issue of slavery. He was a strong supporter of federalism and a key figure in the nullification crisis, which threatened the unity of the country. [... more]

Gary Ross Dahl created the Pet Rock, a simple yet absurd fad that captured the hearts of Americans in 1975. With a 32-page instruction manual full of puns and gags, Dahl's idea became a sensation, selling over 1.5 million units and earning him a six-figure payout. The Pet Rock's popularity was short-lived, but it remains a beloved piece of American pop culture, symbolizing the fleeting nature of trends and the power of clever marketing. [... more]

The Christian Resistance discusses the pro-life movement, abortion, and the threat of Sharia law in America. They also touch on Iran's brutal treatment of women and the importance of protecting Christianity in the face of increasing persecution. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the radicalism in the country, the Democratic Socialists of America, and their stance on universal healthcare, taxation, and the role of millionaires and billionaires. The conversation also touches on the midterm season, election, and the potential consequences of not voting. [... more]

A discussion on the importance of Christianity in maintaining morality and unity in society, and the dangers of socialism and communism in undermining these values. The host shares his concerns about the decline of morality and the influence of communism in the US, and encourages listeners to pray and take action to protect their country. [... more]

The United States has long been fascinated with acquiring Greenland, a fascination that dates back to the 19th century when William Seward, Secretary of State under Abraham Lincoln, first expressed interest in the territory. Seward's efforts were ultimately unsuccessful, but the US continued to explore the idea of acquiring Greenland, with various presidents and diplomats showing interest over the years. The US even established military bases in Greenland during World War II, and although the country ultimately decided not to purchase the territory, it still maintains a presence there today. [... more]

In a small town in Wisconsin, Erica Brewer and her husband Zach faced punishment and retribution from their local government after speaking out against the town board's actions towards a neighbor. The town's enforcement actions were deemed unconstitutional, violating their First Amendment rights and the 14th Amendment's guarantee of due process. The case highlights the importance of protecting citizens' rights to speak freely and challenge government actions. [... more]

Harvey Wahlbanger, a buffalo with a passion for racing, became a legendary figure in the horse racing scene, winning 79 out of 93 races and earning over $100,000 in his career. His owner and trainer, TC, rescued Harvey from a poacher's bullet and raised him to become a champion. Despite his size and unique smell, Harvey's determination and love for racing made him a fan favorite, and his story is a testament to the power of perseverance and the bond between humans and animals. [... more]

The Bible's accuracy and prophecies are discussed, and the importance of making a decision for salvation is emphasized. The concept of the tribulation period and its consequences are also explored, highlighting the need for perseverance and faith in God's Word. [... more]

Alex McFarland and Carl Kirby discuss the importance of passing on a biblical worldview to the next generation, addressing topics such as creationism vs. evolution and the need for spiritual awakening in America. They share personal stories of young people coming to faith and highlight the work of their summer camps and conferences in equipping youth to defend their faith. [... more]

The discussion revolves around Hassan Piker, a Democrat Party spokesperson, and his controversial statements, including calling for American women to be raped. The conversation also touches on cyber attacks, Iran, China, and national security. Additionally, the topic of women's sports and trans women is discussed, as well as women's hormones and menopause. [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories born on the Fourth of July in the tiny village of Plymouth Notch Vermont Calvin Coolidge grew up surrounded by hardworking neighbors who prized honesty humility thrift and service above wealth or status Those lessons stayed with him from the family store to the governor's office and ultimately to the White House Matthew Denhart of the Calvin Coolidge Presidential Foundation along with acclaimed Coolidge interpreter Tracy Messer reading from Coolidge's autobiography share the remarkable story of America's th president from his rural upbringing and dramatic midnight swearing-in by his father to the principles [... more]

A heated debate between Pastor Ernie and his guests about the Smithsonian Institute's alleged revisionist history, conservative judges, and the threat of communism and socialism. They also discuss Islam and the promise of eternal life through Jesus Christ. [... more]