The burial of Jesus Christ is the hinge point of history, marking the end of the old order and the beginning of a new creation. As Jesus is laid in the dust of a garden, awaiting the breath of life, he is fulfilling the prophecy of a new humanity. The death and resurrection of Jesus is the ultimate twist ending, a moment when everything we thought we knew turns out to be suddenly undone, and we see things as they really are. Jesus' death and resurrection are the template for our lives, a rhythm of dying and rising with Christ, where we lose our lives to find them, surrender to be free, and repent to rejoice. [... more]

Author Winter Prosapio shares her research on strange and bizarre US laws, tracing their history and the stories behind them, revealing a glimpse into America's long history and the ways in which laws have been used to manage behavior and solve problems. [... more]

Winter Presapio shares humorous stories about strange and bizarre laws from across the United States, highlighting the country's long history and the ways in which laws have been used to manage behavior and reflect cultural norms. [... more]

Weird U.S. laws, such as carrying fence cutters in one's back pocket, reflect back on the country's long history, where laws were passed to manage behavior that one person found annoying. These laws are historical remnants, like an attic, that follow us from place to place, and some speak to the country's rural past, like the law against importing skunks in Tennessee. [... more]

The Dallas Mavericks edged out the Minnesota Timberwolves in the Western Conference Finals, with Kyrie Irving and Luka Doncic leading the charge. Meanwhile, Kaitlyn Clark's impressive performance for the Indiana Fever in the WNBA has drawn in a large and enthusiastic crowd, with fans eager to see her play. [... more]

Amy Lawrence discusses her travel plans for Memorial Day weekend, including a flight to Austin, Texas, and a car rental that turned out to be more expensive than expected. She also talks about a chipmunk sighting near a bunny nest and the possibility of the chipmunk eating the bunnies. Additionally, she discusses the Eastern Conference Finals and the upcoming Western Conference Finals in the NBA. [... more]

The hosts discuss various topics, including baby bunnies found in their backyard, the Edmonton Oilers' win over the Vancouver Canucks in Game 7, and the upcoming Eastern Conference Finals between the Celtics and the Pacers. They also talk about the WNBA, specifically the Indiana Fever and Kaitlyn Clark, and the challenges the Celtics face without Kristaps Porzingis. [... more]

Winter Persapio shares stories about bizarre and absurd U.S. laws, tracing their history and highlighting the cultural norms behind them. From laws about fence cutters to spitting on sidewalks, these remnants of the past offer a glimpse into America's long and complex history. [... more]

Alistair Begg explores the essential truths of the Christian faith, focusing on the name of Jesus and the concept of the Word, which is eternal, creator, and God. He delves into the biblical teachings of John's Gospel, discussing the Word's role in creation and the universe, and emphasizing the importance of understanding the Word's nature to grasp the truth of Christianity. [... more]

People living with myasthenia gravis, a rare neuromuscular condition, share their unique experiences and challenges in a new podcast. Meanwhile, an author explores the history behind strange and bizarre U.S. laws, revealing the stories and motivations behind them. [... more]

Tracy Ugele's 46-year-long journey to find her siblings, who were adopted by different families, finally comes to an end when she discovers them on Ancestry.com. Meanwhile, Dennis Peterson shares the lessons he learned from his father, a self-employed brick mason, about labor-management relations, patience, and delayed gratification. [... more]