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The following listen on-demand podcasts matched your search results for: Civil War
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 16, 2026
Jackie Robinson's illustrious professional baseball career began in Kansas City in 1945, where he fell in love with jazz and barbecue. His breaking of Major League Baseball's color barrier in 1947 marked the beginning of the Civil Rights Movement in America, paving the way for future generations of athletes and social change. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 16, 2026
Robert Smalls, a former slave, stole a Confederate warship, delivered it to the Union, and became a hero in the process. He went on to serve in the Union Navy, fight for black soldiers' rights, and become a prominent politician in South Carolina. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 15, 2026
The Gettysburg Address, delivered by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863, is a pivotal speech in American history. Lincoln's address redefined the Civil War as a struggle for human equality, and its impact is still felt today. The speech's significance lies in its assertion that the Declaration of Independence, not the Constitution, was the true expression of the Founding Fathers' intentions. Lincoln's historic address has become a symbol of reconciliation and reunion between North and South, and its message continues to inspire Americans to this day. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 15, 2026
A man shares his mother's inspiring story of overcoming adversity and achieving success despite being a poor, biracial woman in a predominantly black community. She worked multiple jobs, raised three children on her own, and eventually became a licensed clinical social worker and earned a master's degree, embodying the American dream of advancing without arbitrary barriers. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 15, 2026
A. C. Richards, the Chief of Police for Washington, D.C. in 1865, witnessed the assassination of Abraham Lincoln at Ford's Theater on Good Friday, April 14th. He recounts the events of that evening, including the president's arrival, the play, and the shooting. The investigation that followed revealed a larger conspiracy, and John Wilkes Booth was eventually tracked down and killed. The story is a tragic reminder of the impact of violence and the importance of preserving American history. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 13, 2026
The 1864 Battle of Monocacy, also known as the battle to save Washington, D.C., was a pivotal event in American history. Union General Lou Wallace, with a small force of mostly inexperienced troops, held off Confederate General Jubal Early's army, giving Grant time to send reinforcements to the capital. The battle resulted in significant casualties on both sides, but ultimately, the Confederates were repelled, and Washington, D.C. was saved. This event had a profound impact on the 1864 presidential election, as Lincoln's victory was largely due to the Union's success in defending the capital. [... more]
What's Right What's Left Podcast Logo
What's Right What's Left
Pastor Ernie Sanders
April 11, 2026
Pastor Ernie Sanders discusses the importance of standing up against evil and promoting the truth, using Ephesians chapter 2 as a reference. He also talks about the dangers of homosexuality and abortion, and criticizes Kamala Harris and Planned Parenthood for their involvement in fetal trafficking and their attack on First Amendment civil liberties. [... more]
Dana Loesch Show Podcast Logo
Dana Loesch Show
Dana Loesch
April 10, 2026
The host discusses various topics, including Iran's ongoing conflict, Trump's foreign policy, the concept of multipolarity, and a civil war between chimpanzee factions in Africa. The host also talks about a potential cage fight between Hunter Biden and one of Trump's sons, and shares her personal experience with a chimpanzee that attacked her as a child. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 10, 2026
President Abraham Lincoln's final days were marked by a sense of happiness and renewal, but his life was cut short by the assassination at Ford's Theater by John Wilkes Booth. Lincoln's legacy as the great emancipator is remembered and celebrated in American history. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 09, 2026
Richard Gatling, a dentist and inventor, created the Gatling gun, a repeating rifle battery designed to discourage large-scale battles and show the folly of war. The gun was initially met with skepticism but saw limited use during the American Civil War and later adoption in the US Army. Despite its potential, the Gatling gun was eventually outpaced by newer inventions and its legacy is often overshadowed by its depiction in movies and mythology. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 06, 2026
The Brooklyn Bridge, a marvel of the industrial age, was opened to the public on May 24th, 1883, and represented the growth and might of the United States and its largest city. The bridge's construction was marked by significant challenges, including the death of its chief engineer, John Augustus Roebling, and the contraction of decompression sickness by many workers. His wife, Emily, played a crucial role in the project's completion, becoming the de facto chief engineer and navigating the political waters of contracts in the Board of Trustees. The bridge has become a symbol of the city, with over 100,000 cars, 4,000 cyclists, and 10,000 pedestrians crossing it daily. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
April 03, 2026
In 1838, two U.S. congressmen, Representative Jonathan Silly of Maine and Representative William Graves of Kentucky, engaged in a high-profile duel at the Bladensburg dueling grounds, using rifles, which was a rare and unusual choice for a duel. The duel ended with Silly being struck in the thigh and succumbing to his injuries. This event highlights the complex history of dueling in America and the tensions leading up to the Civil War. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
March 31, 2026
A remarkable story from American history tells of a group of prisoners at Andersonville, Georgia, who prayed for water during a severe drought. Their prayers were answered when a spring burst forth, providing a lifesaving source of water. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
March 30, 2026
The story of George Wallace, a segregationist Alabama Governor, and his redemption story, told through his relationship with Shirley Chisholm, a trailblazing African American Congresswoman, who visited him in the hospital after he was shot and paralyzed, and helped him to change his ways and become a champion for civil rights. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
March 30, 2026
Ulysses S. Grant, the former president and Civil War hero, embarked on a final mission to save his family from destitution after losing his life's savings in a pyramid scheme. With the help of Mark Twain, Grant penned a literary masterpiece, his autobiography, which became a commercial and literary success, securing his family's financial future. [... more]
The Urban Alternative Podcast Logo
The Urban Alternative
Tony Evans, PhD
March 27, 2026
God's providential hand can flip the script in any situation, connecting seemingly unrelated events to bring about a miraculous happy ending. Dr. Tony Evans shares the story of Esther, where God's plan unfolds through a series of divine coincidences, ultimately leading to the salvation of the Jewish people. He emphasizes the importance of faith, perspective, and living under the providential hand of God, even in the face of racism and adversity. [... more]
Break Point Podcast Logo
Break Point
John Stonestreet
March 26, 2026
Thomas Jefferson's ownership of slaves in a country built on Christian principles raises questions about the gulf between ideals and practices. His famous line in the Declaration of Independence, 'all men are created equal,' was an aspiration, but not yet a reality on the ground. Jefferson's views on slavery reflect the tension between ideational and sensei cultures, and his inability to reconcile his ideals with the practical concerns of his time. [... more]
Wisdom for the Heart Podcast Logo
Wisdom for the Heart
Dr. Stephen Davey
March 26, 2026
A Christian's work is not just about getting a paycheck, but about serving God and living out their faith in their daily tasks, no matter how small they may seem. By being honest, loyal, and faithful, Christians can bring glory to God and point others to Him. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
March 24, 2026
Abraham Lincoln's complicated faith life is explored by historian Richard Corradine, who reveals that Lincoln was deeply unimpressed with pro-slavery theology and instead believed in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Lincoln's views on faith evolved over time, and he turned to the Bible for comfort during the Civil War. His second inaugural address is a remarkable plea for national unity and forgiveness, and it reflects his deep understanding of the complexities of American history and the role of religion in shaping the nation's identity. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
March 24, 2026
Mary Edwards Walker was a pioneering woman who defied convention and became the only female recipient of the Medal of Honor for her bravery as a surgeon during the Civil War. She was a fierce advocate for women's rights, abolition, and dress reform, and her legacy continues to inspire today. [... more]
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