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The following listen on-demand podcasts matched your search results for: Massachusetts men
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
February 19, 2026
Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, was honored with the creation of the world's largest cheese, a four-foot block of cheese weighing over 1,200 pounds, as a tribute to his principles of separation of church and state. The cheese was made by the people of Massachusetts and delivered to the White House, where it was served at two New Year's receptions. This unusual gift was a reflection of the democratic culture of the time, where people loved to celebrate and show their support for their leaders in creative and often humorous ways. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
February 11, 2026
Two country boys from rural Massachusetts rose to the highest heights of Harvard Yard, shaping generations of students and influencing American history. James Bradley Thayer and Chauncey Wright's improbable rise to the Brahmin stratosphere is a testament to the power of friendship and perseverance. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
January 15, 2026
The story of America's founding is marked by the Puritans' attempt to establish a utopian society in the wilderness, where they sought to practice their own religion without interference. However, individuals like Ann Hutchinson and Roger Williams challenged the orthodoxy of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, advocating for religious freedom and the separation of church and state. Meanwhile, other colonies like Pennsylvania and Georgia were founded on different principles, such as the Quakers' rejection of formal services and the British humanitarians' goal of creating a colony for debtors. Despite the failure of these utopian experiments, they contributed to the development of the American character, which is characterized by adaptability, idealism, and a commitment to self-rule. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
December 31, 2025
The Museum of Bad Art in Somerville, Massachusetts, showcases a unique collection of artworks that are intentionally flawed, yet still convey the artist's sincerity and originality. The museum's curator, Louise Riley-Sacco, explains the concept behind the museum and how it challenges traditional notions of art and art appreciation. [... more]
Dana Loesch Show Podcast Logo
Dana Loesch Show
Dana Loesch
December 19, 2025
Two Massachusetts men were accused of perpetrating nearly $7 million worth of benefits intended for people who cannot afford food, but their Haitian heritage was not mentioned in news reports. The hosts discuss the hypocrisy of some individuals who condemn Candace Owens' attacks while failing to address their own moral inconsistencies. They also touch on the topic of Islamism and its impact on the Western world, as well as the tourism industry in Texas and the safety concerns surrounding Waymo's self-driving cars. Additionally, they critique a Netflix series called Boots, which they believe is overly focused on promoting a specific agenda. [... more]
Dana Loesch Show Podcast Logo
Dana Loesch Show
Dana Loesch
December 19, 2025
The Brown University shooter has been identified as a year-old Portuguese National and a former Brown student who suffered a self-inflicted gunshot wound The suspect was found after being exposed on Reddit Ben Shapiro UNLEASHES On Candace Owens and Tucker Carlson at TPUSA's Americafest A megachurch's Christmas show features Frosty the Snowman sung to the tune of AC DCs Thunderstruck Netflix cancels 'Boots' Queer military dramedy after just one season Two Haitians are arrested charged in an alleged scheme to fraudulently obtain millions in SNAP benefits in Massachusetts John Launius from Shihan Wellness joins us to break down how aromatherapy [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
December 17, 2025
Two country boys rose to the highest heights of Harvard Yard, shaping generations of students with their devoted protégés, including future Supreme Court Justices. Meanwhile, a serious condition where your airway partially or completely collapses during sleep may cause breathing interruptions and oxygen deprivation, affecting adults with obesity. An AI companion co-creates personalized story adventures with your child, while a classic HBCU vibe calls for an ice cold Coca-Cola. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
December 11, 2025
Colonel Robert Gould Shaw led the 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment, one of the first black regiments to serve during the American Civil War. Shaw's historic mission was to spearhead a charge on Fort Wagner, a heavily armed Confederate fortification in South Carolina. Despite the dangers and skepticism, Shaw and his men fought bravely, with Shaw ultimately giving his life in the battle. His story is a testament to the courage and sacrifice of those who fought for the Union cause. [... more]
Faith And Finance Podcast Logo
Faith And Finance
Rob West
November 27, 2025
The story of the Pilgrims' journey to the New World and their first Thanksgiving is a testament to their courage, faith, and resilience in the face of struggle and sacrifice. Meanwhile, in the present day, experts discuss the implications of new laws and regulations on digital currency, stable coins, and the management of inherited IRAs, while also exploring the role of nonprofit organizations and the importance of living with an eternal perspective as stewards of God's resources. [... more]
Focus on the Family Podcast Logo
Focus on the Family
Jim Daly
November 27, 2025
The Pilgrims' journey to America was motivated by their desire to escape religious persecution in England, where the Church of England was heavily influenced by the government. They sought to establish a new colony in North America, where they could worship freely and create a distinct culture. The Mayflower Compact, signed by the Pilgrims before landing in Plymouth, was a precursor to the US Constitution and established the principle of self-government by the people. The Pilgrims' first winter in America was difficult, but they were aided by the Native American Squanto, who taught them how to plant crops and survive in the new environment. The harvest festival they celebrated in the fall was a secular event, but it was later combined with the day of Thanksgiving, which was a religious expression of gratitude to God for their survival. [... more]
The Christian Worldview Podcast Logo
The Christian Worldview
David Wheaton
November 27, 2025
The Pilgrims' story and their beliefs, which led directly to the principles of the Declaration of Independence in the US Constitution, have been mostly forgotten by the majority of our population. Despite facing persecution and hardships, the Pilgrims remained committed to their faith and their biblical principles, which influenced the way they lived their lives and governed their colony. Their example of self-government, rule from within, and the importance of the Bible in their daily lives is a valuable lesson for Christians today. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
November 03, 2025
The case of Lizzie Borden, who was accused of murdering her father and stepmother in 1892, is a fascinating and complex tale of crime, justice, and the social norms of the Victorian era. The trial, which took place in New Bedford, Massachusetts, was a highly publicized and sensationalized event, with many people believing that Lizzie was guilty, while others thought she was innocent. The case remains unsolved to this day, with many theories and interpretations surrounding the events of that fateful summer. [... more]
The Todd Starnes Show Podcast Logo
The Todd Starnes Show
Todd Starnes
October 01, 2025
The Schumer shutdown is a government shutdown caused by the Democrats' demand for health care for illegals, which is a contentious issue in conservative politics. The shutdown has sparked a debate about the role of government and the importance of Christian conservative values. Meanwhile, the conservative movement is rallying behind figures like Charlie Kirk and Todd Starnes, who are advocating for limited government and traditional values. [... more]
Sekulow Radio Show Podcast Logo
Sekulow Radio Show
Jay Sekulow & Jordan Sekulow
July 01, 2025
The debate over government spending and fiscal conservatism continues as the Big Beautiful Bill passes in the Senate, with President Trump and Elon Musk weighing in on the issue. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is fighting for pro-life pregnancy resource centers in Massachusetts, exposing a coordinated effort by the state and abortion activists to shut them down. The conversation also touches on the challenges of forming a third party in American politics and the importance of the ACLJ's work in defending life and promoting justice. [... more]
Break Point Podcast Logo
Break Point
John Stonestreet
May 30, 2025
The hosts discuss the importance of a Christian worldview in navigating contemporary issues, including the debate over biological sex and the promotion of Fidelity Month as a counter to Pride Month. They also recommend the music of Christian songwriter Sarah Groves and the Colson Center National Conference. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
May 13, 2025
On April 18, 1775, 15-year-old Sabrina Bhattacharya takes listeners back to Boston, Massachusetts, where Dr. Joseph Warren sends express riders Paul Revere and William Dawes to alert Samuel Adams and John Hancock of the British forces' approach. The story unfolds with Elizabeth Clark's account of the events leading up to the first shot of American liberty. [... more]
Living on the Edge Podcast Logo
Living on the Edge
Chip Ingram
May 13, 2025
The life and teachings of Jesus Christ have inspired people to do good in the world, with empirical evidence showing the profound impact on culture, science, and human welfare. From the Scientific Revolution to the Industrial Revolution, Christians have made significant contributions to society, and their faith has shaped the world for good. [... more]
Living on the Edge Podcast Logo
Living on the Edge
Chip Ingram
May 12, 2025
The story of Mary Mose, a young woman who risked her life to care for the injured and sick after a devastating tornado in Rochester, Minnesota, serves as a testament to the power of living out the teachings of Jesus. Her vision for a hospital where the poor could receive healthcare led to the creation of the Mayo Clinic, one of the top hospitals in the world. This is just one example of how ordinary people who believe in Jesus can make a profound impact on the world, from the founding of top universities to the abolition of slavery. [... more]
Our American Stories Podcast Logo
Our American Stories
Lee Habeeb
May 06, 2025
The Museum of Bad Art in Somerville, Massachusetts, has a unique collection of over 800 pieces, featuring art that is intentionally bad, yet still thought-provoking and relatable. The museum's curator, Louise Riley Sacco, discusses the history and philosophy behind the museum, highlighting the importance of art appreciation and the value of disagreeing with traditional notions of good and bad art. [... more]
Sekulow Radio Show Podcast Logo
Sekulow Radio Show
Jay Sekulow & Jordan Sekulow
February 25, 2025
The ACLJ discusses the recent hostage crisis in Gaza and the role of Hamas in infiltrating college campuses and spreading anti-Semitic propaganda. They also explore the history of the Israel-Palestine conflict and the true narrative of the region. [... more]
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