Truth Network Podcasts : Forgotten History

Podcasts

The following listen on-demand podcasts matched your search results for: Forgotten History

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

September 21, 2026

Who Wrote “We the People”? The Story of Gouverneur Morris

On this episode of Our American Stories Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence James Madison became known as the Father of the Constitution But the man who gave the Constitution much of its final language including the famous words We the People of the United States is largely forgotten His name was Gouverneur Morris Dennis C Rasmussen author of The Constitution's Penman and a Jack Miller Center Fellow shares the extraordinary story of the Founding Father who spoke more often than anyone else at the Constitutional Convention helped shape the document's final form and delivered one of its fiercest [... more]

Brian Kilmeade Show

Brian Kilmeade

September 18, 2026

The Forgotten Law That Secures Iran's Coast

Former political prisoner and NYU international relations scholar Prof Kian Tajbakhsh joins Brian Kilmeade to analyze President Trump's critical options regarding Iran Tajbakhsh explains why economic strangulation must pair with a clear military strategy how Tehran views American political division and why reviving the Carter Doctrine is essential for securing the Persian Gulf Plus insights on the UN General Assembly the Red Sea blockade and middle-eastern proxy dynamics Learn more about your ad choices Visit podcastchoices com adchoices [... more]

Dana Loesch Show

Dana Loesch

September 11, 2026

9/11's Lesson Has Been Completely Forgotten

Dana reflects on the th observance since September What has changed since that day Dana breaks down how far we've come amid Zohran Mamdani being elected mayor of New York City AOC and Zohran Mamdani were caught on camera laughing and giggling as the names of victims were read aloud Dana explains how created a new batch of political conservatives including herself Dana is thinking about getting the controversial new iPhone Dana reacts to a drone show tribute for that encompassed a drone for every life lost that day Plus more commentary Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

September 10, 2026

Noah Webster: The Man Who Gave America Its Voice

On this episode of Our American Stories Noah Webster believed winning the Revolution was only the beginning If Americans were going to become a truly independent people he thought they needed to stop speaking spelling and learning like the British So the stubborn and obsessive Connecticut writer set out to give the new nation a language of its own His schoolbooks taught generations of American children his spelling reforms changed the words they wrote and his dictionary consumed decades of his life Joshua Kendall author of The Forgotten Founding Father Noah Webster's Obsession and the Creation of an American Culture [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

September 10, 2026

Back to School Starts with a Pair of Shoes with Shawn Spurrier

For millions of vulnerable children around the world a pair of shoes can mean far more than having something new to wear It can mean the difference between going to school and staying home between greater protection from disease and continued exposure and even between feeling forgotten and knowing someone cares That's why FaithFi is partnering with Buckner Shoes for Orphan Souls throughout September a ministry of Buckner International to help provide new shoes and socks to children in need around the world Shawn Spurrier Director of Buckner Shoes for Orphan Souls joined the show today to explain why something [... more]

Truth Talk

Stu Epperson

September 09, 2026

Have We Remembered, or Have We Forgotten?

As America approaches the th anniversary of Peter Rosenberger reflects on the moments that changed a nation and asks what happened after the shock faded In the days following the attacks Americans witnessed an extraordinary moment of national unity including members of Congress standing together on the Capitol steps and singing God Bless America [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

September 07, 2026

Before Rosa Parks, There Was Elizabeth Jennings: America's First Freedom Rider

On this episode of Our American Stories Elizabeth Jennings was on her way to church when a New York City streetcar conductor ordered her off She refused The conductor and driver forcibly dragged her from the car leaving her bloodied and bruised Jennings got back up and climbed aboard again The year was nearly years before Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery Alabama What followed was a court battle that would turn the city on its head and Jennings would turn to a young lawyer taking on one of his first cases future [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

September 02, 2026

The Forgotten Jewish Family Who Saved Thomas Jefferson's Home

On this episode of Our American Stories when Thomas Jefferson died on July he left behind more than a legacy He also left a mountain of debt His family eventually sold Monticello and within years Jefferson's famous home had fallen into disrepair Then an unlikely preservationist stepped in Marc Leepson author of Saving Monticello The Levy Family's Epic Quest to Rescue the House That Jefferson Built shares the remarkable story of Uriah Phillips Levy the first Jewish commodore in the U S Navy and his nephew Jefferson Monroe Levy Across two generations the Levy family spent decades and a fortune [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

August 28, 2026

Spitfires: The American Women Who Flew in the Face of Danger During World War II

On this episode of Our American Stories they wanted to serve their country but the U S military wouldn't let women fly its planes So in a remarkable group of American women crossed the Atlantic and joined Britain's Air Transport Auxiliary ferrying Spitfires bombers and battered aircraft between factories repair depots and frontline airfields Some arrived as stunt pilots and flying instructors Others were college graduates debutantes or women who had scraped together everything they had just to learn how to fly Their job was extraordinarily dangerous They could be handed an aircraft they'd never flown before and given little [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

August 27, 2026

The Forgotten Speech That Helped Make Abraham Lincoln President

On this episode of Our American Stories in February Abraham Lincoln traveled to New York City with something to prove The country was tearing itself apart over slavery and Lincoln believed he could demonstrate that those demanding its expansion had misunderstood the very Founders they claimed to defend So the Illinois lawyer did what he knew best he built a case After months spent studying the votes and writings of the men who framed the Constitution Lincoln took the stage at Cooper Union and laid out his evidence The speech helped turn Lincoln into a national political figure and propelled [... more]

Science, Scripture & Salvation

John Morris

August 26, 2026

Our Rock: The Creator

Of the Rock that begat thee thou art unmindful and hast forgotten God that formed thee Deuteronomy Just before his death Moses predicted the coming apostasy of Israel in a More [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

August 18, 2026

The Cycle of Stewardship by Tim Tassopoulos

Stewardship isn't a one-time decision It's an ongoing way of life a cycle that begins with gratitude moves through faithful growth and leads to generosity Tim Tassopoulos Former President and Chief Operating Officer of Chick-fil-A has seen that cycle at work throughout his life and career During his decades with the company he helped shape a culture known not only for operational excellence but also for servant leadership hospitality and investing in people For Tassopoulos faithful stewardship starts with a foundational truth God owns it all That includes our finances but it extends much further Our abilities relationships opportunities time [... more]

Wisdom for the Heart

Dr. Stephen Davey

August 10, 2026

David and the Sitting Duck Part 2 (1 Samuel 17)

David refuses to act like Saul and instead chooses to fight for the honor of his God, demonstrating faith and courage in the face of overwhelming odds. He uses his shepherd's staff and a sling to defeat the giant Goliath, showing that God's strength is not in physical might but in spiritual power. David's victory is a testament to the importance of living for God's glory and remembering His past deliverances. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

August 05, 2026

White Feather: The Original American Sniper

Carlos Hathcock, a legendary Marine Corps sniper, is remembered for his exceptional marksmanship and bravery during the Vietnam War. He held the record for the highest bounty ever placed on a Marine and was known for his talents in tracking and hunting. Hathcock's story is a testament to his dedication to his job and his country, and his legacy continues to inspire and awe. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

August 03, 2026

A Wrestling Match Made Abraham Lincoln a Frontier Legend?

Abraham Lincoln's early life in New Salem, Illinois, was marked by his involvement in wrestling, a popular sport on the frontier. His wrestling match with Jack Armstrong, a rugged farmer, became a turning point in his life, earning him respect and stature in the community. This story highlights Lincoln's strength, determination, and fearlessness, qualities that would serve him well in his future career as a leader. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 30, 2026

Before Thanksgiving, New Yorkers Celebrated Evacuation Day

The British troops finally left New York City on November 25, 1783, after the Revolutionary War, marking the end of British occupation and the beginning of American independence. General Henry Knox led the Continental Army into the city, and General George Washington rode into the city to take formal possession. The event was celebrated with a feast and toasts, and it marked the beginning of a new era for the United States. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 29, 2026

The Arkansas Nuclear Mishap That Launched CNN's First Big Story

A forgotten nuclear mishap in Arkansas could have blown the state off the map. A fuel leak at a silo led to a massive explosion, and a nuclear warhead was blown out of the silo and into a ditch. The incident was covered by a local news team, and they obtained a recording of the Air Force's radio traffic, which revealed the extent of the disaster. The story was a big one, with investigations and a flatbed truck pulling out with the warhead on top of it. The incident also marked the birth of CNN, which was covering the story live from the scene. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 20, 2026

More Americans Died on This British Prison Ship Than in Battle

A history professor shares a discovery about a prison ship run by the British during the Revolutionary War, where thousands of American prisoners died due to disease, starvation, and brutal treatment. The ship, known as the Ghost Ship, was used for propaganda and became a symbol of British cruelty. [... more]

Encouraging Prayer

James Banks

July 18, 2026

Lost Prayer?

God's attentiveness to our prayers is a comforting truth that can bring peace and intimacy in our relationship with Him. Just as He numbers the hair on our heads and keeps track of every detail, He also hears and answers our prayers in perfect wisdom, meeting us with love and blessing His people. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 16, 2026

The Irish Forced Across the Atlantic

The Irish introduction to slavery began with Viking raids in the 9th century, with many Irish people being killed and enslaved. Later, the English colonization of Ireland led to the forced transportation of Irish people to the Americas, where they were sold as slaves or indentured servants. This period saw tens of thousands of Irish men and women being sent to the eastern American colonies, as well as Guiana, Antigua, and Montserrat. The Irish were sold for profit, with some being traded for tobacco and indigo. The English could kill the Irish without penalty, but selling them offered great profit, and this explains slavery throughout the world. [... more]