Truth Network Podcasts : History of Music

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

Brian Kilmeade Show

Brian Kilmeade

April 19, 2026

"Eli Was the Greatest": Tom Coughlin Relives Giants’ Super Bowl Glory

Tom Coughlin, former head coach of the New York Giants, shares stories about his time with the team, including Eli Manning's historic Super Bowl catch and the team's two Super Bowl wins. He also discusses his personal struggles after the loss of his wife and his dedication to the JFund, a pediatric cancer foundation he founded. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 17, 2026

The First Black Naval Aviator: Jesse Brown

The story of Jesse Leroy Brown, America's first black naval aviator, who overcame incredible obstacles to achieve his dreams and become a hero in the military. His legacy is a testament to the power of faith, determination, and the pursuit of excellence, and his bond with fellow pilot Thomas Hudner is a shining example of the brotherhood and sacrifice that defined their service. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 17, 2026

The Story of America: Washington’s Final Message to a Divided Nation [Ep. 15]

Washington's farewell address is a pivotal moment in American history, cautioning against the dangers of political parties and factionalism, while emphasizing the importance of unity, national morality, and avoiding entangling foreign alliances. [... more]

Until He Comes

Dr. Greg Hinnant

April 16, 2026

Tongues of Fire – Part 4

Jesus John the Baptist and Luke Acts heavily emphasize the Baptism with the Holy Spirit It appears at the beginning of Church history Acts continues throughout Luke's record of the church's first thirty years and was valued and ministered by the apostle Paul Yet strangely many evangelical and liturgical Protestant organizations ignore or oppose the experience Greg uses scripture to establish the fact that both Father and Son promised true believers could and should receive the fullness of the Holy Spirit The artesian well Gihon or gusher of the Spirit's living water John - Or the rivers of living water [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 16, 2026

Jackie Robinson Didn’t Just Change Baseball. He Changed America

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

Lee Habeeb

April 16, 2026

Robert Smalls Stole a Confederate Ship and Sailed His Family to Freedom

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]

The Verdict

John Munro

April 15, 2026

Satan Hates the Jews, Pt. 2

The Jewish nation has been persecuted for generations, and Satan's attempt to exterminate them is vividly illustrated in the story of Esther. God takes care of his people and thwarts the purposes of Satan, who hates the Jewish nation and seeks to destroy them. Despite the evil plans of men like Haman, God's promises to his people remain unchanged, and He will ultimately save all Israel. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 15, 2026

Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and the Story Behind America’s Most Famous Speech

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

Lee Habeeb

April 15, 2026

: A Police Chief Witnesses Lincoln’s Assassination

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

Lee Habeeb

April 15, 2026

How RMS Titanic Became the First Real-Time Maritime Disaster

On this episode of Our American Stories after RMS Titanic struck an iceberg on April two young men spent the next minutes sending frantic distress calls across the North Atlantic to anyone who could hear them Their names were Jack Phillips and Harold Bride They kept working as the ship took on water using one of the most advanced communication systems of its time to reach nearby vessels and call for help before the sinking became inevitable After all the fate of more than people rested in their fingers William Hazelgrove author of One Hundred and Sixty Minutes The Race [... more]

Break Point

John Stonestreet

April 15, 2026

A City on a Hill?

Puritan John Winthrop's famous sermon about being a 'city on a hill' has been a guiding principle for American history, but its meaning and significance are often misunderstood. Historians argue that Christians played a pivotal role in advancing liberty and equality in America, and that a balanced understanding of the past is essential to appreciating the true miracle of the United States. [... more]

The Verdict

John Munro

April 14, 2026

Satan Hates the Jews, Pt. 1

The story of Esther reveals the spiritual battle between God's people and the forces of darkness, as exemplified by the villainous Haman, who seeks to destroy the Jewish nation, but ultimately faces God's judgment and the deliverance of his people. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 14, 2026

The Forgotten Plot to Steal Abraham Lincoln’s Body

Abraham Lincoln's body was nearly stolen by a group of grave robbers after his death, but the Secret Service foiled the plot. The would-be thieves were led by Big Jim Canali, who planned to steal Lincoln's body and hold it for ransom. The Secret Service had infiltrated the gang and were waiting for the perfect moment to catch them. However, one of the agents accidentally fired his gun, causing the gang to flee. They were eventually caught and arrested, but not before the Secret Service had to move Lincoln's coffin to a more secure location. The coffin was moved several times over the years, and it wasn't until 1887 that it was finally secured beneath 18 inches of cement. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 14, 2026

Butch Cassidy Before the Legend: The Real Story of the Wild West Outlaw

Born Robert Leroy Parker, Butch Cassidy brought organization to a world of unorganized crime, becoming a legendary Western outlaw. He formed the Wild Bunch, a group of outlaws who robbed trains and banks, but his life of crime eventually caught up with him. As the West became more civilized, Butch's crimes became harder to pull off, and he was eventually forced to flee to South America, where he met his end in a shootout with Bolivian soldiers. [... more]

Destined for Victory

Pastor Paul Sheppard

April 13, 2026

When Something’s Gotta Give

Mordecai and Esther face a crisis point when Haman plots to kill all the Jews in Persia, but Mordecai encourages Esther to trust in God and use her position as queen to save her people. He reminds her that God has positioned her for such a time as this and that she has a unique calling to help present the gospel from her own perspective. [... more]

Carolina Journal Radio

Nick Craig

April 13, 2026

Halifax Resolves at 250; School Funding Strained

North Carolina made a pivotal decision 250 years ago, adopting the Halifax Resolves, which authorized its representatives to vote for independence from Great Britain, making it the first colony to do so. The document's significance is being renewed as state leaders and historians commemorate its anniversary. Meanwhile, a Vietnamese electric car manufacturer, VinFast, has faced delays and setbacks in its North Carolina factory plans, raising questions about the company's ability to meet its hiring goals and the state's investment in the project. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 13, 2026

Monocacy: The Forgotten Union Loss That Saved Washington, D.C.

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]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 13, 2026

How The Pilgrim’s Progress Became One of the Most Read Books in History

John Bunyan's masterpiece, The Pilgrim's Progress, is a timeless classic that has captivated readers for centuries with its allegorical tale of Christian's journey from the City of Destruction to the Celestial City. Written while Bunyan was in prison, the novel has become one of the most widely read and influential works of English literature, with its themes of faith, redemption, and the human condition continuing to resonate with readers today. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 13, 2026

The Story of Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mountain Man and Frontier Diplomat

Tom Fitzpatrick, a legendary mountain man, played a crucial role in the early history of the American West. He was a skilled trapper, guide, and scout who helped shape the course of the fur trade and the development of the region. Fitzpatrick's life was marked by adventure, danger, and tragedy, but he also played a key role in negotiating the Treaty of Fort Laramie, which had significant implications for Native American tribes. His story is a fascinating look at the complexities of the American West and the people who shaped its history. [... more]

The Christian Worldview

David Wheaton

April 11, 2026

Thinking Through the Faith Advisors to President Trump

The Christian Worldview Radio program discusses the faith advisors to President Trump, including Paula White-Kaine, who promotes the prosperity gospel and has been accused of misrepresenting God's word. The program also explores the concept of Christian nationalism and its implications, as well as the importance of maintaining a biblical worldview in the face of cultural and political pressures. [... more]