New Jerusalem is described as a city of divine architecture, descending from heaven to a new earth, where God's people will dwell in a place of eternal joy and peace, with the gates of heaven open to all who have accepted God's salvation. [... more]

The Benson Hotel in Portland, Oregon, has a rich history dating back to 1912, when it was commissioned by Simon Benson, a Norwegian immigrant who built his fortune in the logging industry. The hotel's elegant design and luxurious amenities were a testament to Benson's vision of creating a world-class hotel for the city. Despite initial financial struggles, Benson took over management and turned the hotel into a profitable business, eventually selling it to new owners. The hotel has since become a beloved landmark and a symbol of Portland's growth and prosperity, with its stunning architecture and philanthropic efforts leaving a lasting legacy. [... more]

The Great Chicago Fire of 1871 left 100,000 people homeless and 17,000 buildings destroyed, but the city's spirit and innovative spirit led to a remarkable recovery. With the help of cultural historian Tim Samuelson, we explore how Chicago rebuilt and transformed itself into a modern metropolis, creating the skyscraper and becoming a hub of culture and achievement. [... more]

Christians often struggle to give more due to spiritual, financial, or emotional barriers. Ron Blue joins Rob West to discuss five key reasons why Christians don't give more and how to begin climbing toward greater generosity. They explore the importance of spiritual condition, financial stability, vision, community, and planning in maximizing giving. [... more]

Biblical love, or agape, is a steadfast and enduring quality that bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, and endures all things. It never fails and is the supreme quality that characterizes the love of Christ. Through the study of 1 Corinthians 13, we can learn what true love really is and how it can be demonstrated in our lives, even in the face of challenges and difficulties. [... more]

God is the creator of humanity, and His revelation is the only source of truth about human origins. The Bible teaches that Adam and Eve were the first humans, created by God, and that their sin led to the fall of humanity. In contrast, evolution is a theory that attempts to explain the origin of life through natural processes, but it is incomplete and often contradictory. The Bible's account of creation and human origins is not just a historical record, but a revelation of God's character and purpose for humanity. [... more]

New Orleans is a city of uncommon resilience, where a mix of remorse for past devastation and resilience for its rebirth creates a unique culture. The city's culinary scene is a fusion of African, French, and Spanish traditions, with chefs like Nina Compton and Serene Mbai bringing new flavors to the table. Meanwhile, Christian Bale is building a foster care home in California, designed to keep orphaned siblings together, and the city's iconic streetcars continue to roll, a testament to its commitment to preserving its rich history. [... more]

Before she was an iconic first lady, Jackie Kennedy Onassis was a born and raised New Yorker who played a pivotal role in saving Grand Central Terminal from demolition in the 1970s. With her tireless efforts, she helped preserve the building's history and beauty, making it a beloved American icon. The story of her fight to save Grand Central is a testament to the power of preservation and the importance of protecting our cultural heritage. [... more]

The sinking of the RMS Titanic is a remarkable story of human resilience and technological innovation. Wireless operators Harold Bride and Jack Phillips played a crucial role in sending distress signals to nearby ships, including the Carpathia, which ultimately led to the rescue of over 700 people. The story highlights the bravery and sacrifice of these two young men, as well as Captain Rostrum, who put their lives on the line to save others. [... more]

Rob West discusses faith-based investing with Brian Mumburt, Vice President for Regional Sales at Timothy Plan. They explore the importance of tithing on investment gains, biblical stewardship, and financial planning. Listeners also share their questions and concerns about mortgage rates, credit scores, and retirement savings. [... more]

The story of Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's iconic home, and its preservation by the Levy family, a Jewish-American family with a rich history of naval service and philanthropy, is a testament to the power of dedication and love for a national treasure. [... more]

Dr. Abhijan Shah shares his experiences exploring historical sites in England, including Westminster Abbey, Churchill's War Room, and St. Paul's Cathedral, highlighting the significance of these landmarks and their connection to Christianity and faith. [... more]

Jackie Kennedy Onassis played a pivotal role in saving Grand Central Terminal from demolition in the 1970s. Her tireless efforts and dedication to preserving America's history and architecture led to a Supreme Court ruling in favor of saving the iconic landmark, which was later restored to its former glory. [... more]

The Neon Museum in Las Vegas showcases the city's rich history through its iconic signage. With over 850 signs in its collection, the museum takes visitors on a journey through the city's evolution, from the 1930s to the present day. From the Moulin Rouge sign to the Planet Hollywood globe, each sign tells a unique story of Las Vegas' past, highlighting its role as a hub for entertainment, gaming, and innovation. [... more]

Before she was an iconic First Lady, Jackie Kennedy was a born and raised New Yorker. She played a pivotal role in saving Grand Central Terminal from demolition, using her position to rally Americans and preserve the historic landmark. The story of her efforts and the eventual restoration of the terminal is a testament to the power of preservation and the importance of protecting America's cultural heritage. [... more]

Alistair Begg explores the importance of attentive listening and proper response in worship, using the example of Nehemiah chapter 8, where the people gathered expectantly, listened attentively, and responded properly to the reading of the law, resulting in a profound impact on their lives. [... more]

The Wrigley Mansion in Phoenix, Arizona, was built by William Wrigley Jr. in 1930 as an anniversary gift for his wife, Ada. The mansion features a 360-degree view of the Valley of the Sun and is adorned with gold leaf and hand-painted ceilings. After Wrigley's death in 1932, the mansion changed hands several times before being purchased by Geordie Hormel in 1973. Hormel restored the mansion and opened it as a private club, where he entertained guests with his piano playing. The mansion has since become a world-class destination, with a spectacular wine cellar and outstanding chef. [... more]

Before she was an iconic First Lady, Jackie Kennedy Onassis was a born and raised New Yorker who played a pivotal role in saving Grand Central Terminal from demolition. With her tireless efforts, she rallied Americans to preserve the historic landmark, which became a symbol of the city's rich past and its gateway to the future. [... more]

The Great Chicago Fire of 1871 was a devastating event that destroyed much of the city, but it also sparked a remarkable recovery and rebirth. Cultural historian Tim Samuelson explains how the fire led to the development of new architectural styles, including the skyscraper, and how Chicago became a hub of innovation and growth. [... more]

Daniel Baranowski and Tim Hanauer share their journeys from different professions to becoming worship ministers and landscape designers, highlighting how God uses their skills to connect people with Him. They discuss the importance of making disciples wherever they are, whether in the workplace or in their communities, and the need to adapt to changing times to effectively share the gospel. [... more]