The division of the kingdom of Israel is attributed to the poor leadership of King Rehoboam, who was advised by Satan to attack the people and their leaders. The prophet Shemaiah intervened, warning Rehoboam not to fight against his brethren, and the people obeyed God's word. Meanwhile, Jeroboam, the king of the northern kingdom, introduced idolatry by creating golden calves and appointing non-Levitical priests, leading the people astray from God's worship. [... more]

The story of Rehoboam's poor decision-making due to arrogance and lack of wisdom is a cautionary tale for young people to learn whose counsel to trust and to act on it. The Bible teaches that true moral wisdom must always be an echo of God's voice, and that we should select our counselors carefully and avoid those who are ungodly or arrogant. [... more]

The story of Rehoboam, the son of Solomon, is a cautionary tale about the dangers of poor leadership and the importance of seeking God's guidance. In 1 Kings, Rehoboam is crowned king, but his decisions are influenced by unqualified advisors, leading to a division in Israel and a loss of God's blessing. [... more]

The Rich Eisen Show discusses the NFL draft, quarterback prospects, and the latest sports news, including a conversation with legendary comedian Stephen Wright about his new book, Harold. The show also touches on the NBA playoffs, Zion Williamson's return, and migraine treatment with Ubrelvi. [... more]

A family's passion for lawnmower racing brings adventure and joy to their lives, while a father's love for his disabled daughter inspires him to share her story. Meanwhile, a look at the history of parcel delivery reveals some surprising and bizarre rules, including the practice of mailing children. Additionally, experts discuss Medicare coverage and the challenges faced by migraine sufferers. [... more]

Aaron Burr, the former vice president of the United States, resumed his law practice in New York after a six-year self-imposed European exile. Meanwhile, the Museum of Bad Art showcases a collection of intentionally bad art, challenging traditional notions of what is considered good art. In other stories, the complexities of Medicare coverage and the impact of migraines on daily life are explored, as well as the importance of small business insurance and the unique art museum in Somerville, Massachusetts. [... more]

Christine Handy shares her harrowing story of struggling with an eating disorder, a misdiagnosis, and breast cancer, while Scott Gilbert, the president of the Roaring Fork Valley Chapter of Habitat for Humanity, talks about his journey to help people in need through affordable housing and job training programs. [... more]

A cultivated man can be achieved through reading and education, as exemplified by the Harvard Classics, a 50-volume collection of works that was made widely available to the public in the early 20th century. This collection was the brainchild of Charles Eliot, the longest-serving president of Harvard University, who believed that anyone could become educated through reading, regardless of their background or socioeconomic status. [... more]

Leslie Leland Fields recounts her journey of writing her first memoir, Surviving the Island of Grace, about her experiences living in the Alaska wilderness with her husband and his family. Meanwhile, Paul Kengor shares the story of Frank Briar and the tragic sinking of the British transport ship Rona in 1943, which resulted in the loss of over 1,000 American lives. The episode also explores the history of everyday expressions and their origins. [... 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]

A professor reflects on the importance of understanding one's purpose and why they do what they do. Meanwhile, a story about Henry Mancini's life and music composition is shared by his wife, Virginia Mancini. Additionally, the history of the Goo Goo Cluster candy bar is explored, and tips for managing laundry and migraines are discussed. [... more]

Auschwitz survivors share their stories 75 years after the liberation of the death camp, while a new class of drugs can reduce migraine attacks, but there is no cure and often no real diagnosis. Meanwhile, Harrison Ford campaigns for climate action and discusses his latest roles, including Indiana Jones. [... more]