Truth Network Podcasts : Regular Army

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The following listen on-demand podcasts matched your search results for: Regular Army

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 05, 2026

When America Believed Bat People Lived on the Moon: The Great Moon Hoax

The Great Moon Hoax of 1835 was a series of articles in the New York Sun that claimed to have discovered life on the moon, featuring strange landscapes, creatures, and even winged humanoids. The story was a sensation, captivating readers and blurring the lines between fact and fiction, and it remains a significant moment in the history of science journalism and the power of media. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 05, 2026

A Student Complained About a 92. The Real Problem Was Something Else.

A professor reflects on the importance of understanding the 'why' behind our actions, particularly in teaching and mentoring students. He shares a personal story of connecting with a student who was struggling with self-doubt and finding value in their work. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 04, 2026

The Baseball Found on One of America’s Bloodiest Battlefields

The story of how baseball evolved during the American Civil War, particularly at the Battle of Shiloh, where soldiers played the game as a form of recreation and a bridge between regions and people, ultimately helping to bring the nation back together. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 02, 2026

Was America’s First President Really George Washington?

John Hanson, often overlooked in American history, was the first president of the United States under the Articles of Confederation, serving from 1781 to 1782. He played a crucial role in the country's early years, including the ratification of the Articles of Confederation and the creation of the first national government. Hanson's life and presidency are a fascinating chapter in American history, one that is often forgotten in favor of his more famous counterpart, George Washington. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 28, 2026

The USS Enterprise Coffee Disaster

Coffee has played a significant role in the U.S. military throughout history, from World War I to the present day. The drink has been a source of comfort and morale for soldiers, and its importance is still celebrated today. From the tradition of making coffee on the bridge of a nuclear aircraft carrier to the stories of soldiers who relied on coffee to get through tough times, coffee has been a beloved part of military culture. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 25, 2026

A Listener's Childhood Story: Rollerskating in the Farmhouse

A nostalgic story about a woman's childhood home in Iowa, where she roller skated in the living room and spent time with her family, is shared on this podcast. The story highlights the simplicity and beauty of life in the past, and the importance of family and community. [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

May 18, 2026

Where Should You Keep Your Emergency Fund?

An emergency fund acts as a financial shock absorber, providing stability and breathing room during uncertain times. Wise financial planning involves considering factors such as income stability, job loss, and medical emergencies when determining the right amount to save. Understanding Social Security and disability insurance can help individuals plan for retirement and navigate complex financial situations. Charitable giving through qualified charitable distributions can also be a strategic way to reduce taxable income and give back to the community. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 15, 2026

Don’t Tread On Me: The Origins of the Gadsden Flag

The story of the rattlesnake, a symbol woven through America's story, begins as a satire by Benjamin Franklin in 1751, but evolves into a powerful representation of unity, restraint, and vigilance, ultimately becoming a framework for the United States of America. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 15, 2026

She Didn’t Want to Hold Her Nephew at First

A woman's journey to embracing her niece's birth and her own life, despite struggles with infertility and a complicated past, highlights the importance of recognizing the worthiness of every birth and the value of human connection. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 12, 2026

Patty Hearst: From Kidnapping Victim to Bank Robber?

Patty Hearst, the granddaughter of a publishing dynasty, was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army in 1974 and eventually joined their cause, leading to a series of bank robberies and a tumultuous relationship with her captors. Her story is a complex and bizarre tale of kidnapping, brainwashing, and accountability for crimes against the state. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 11, 2026

We Live Through History Without Even Realizing It

Stories from history, including the Gulf War, highlight the importance of understanding the human experience and the impact of events on individuals. Meanwhile, everyday people share their perspectives on issues such as hate and community, and the benefits of electric vehicles are explored, including their potential to reduce reliance on gas. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 08, 2026

Learning to Ride a Horse at 60

A 60-year-old man learns to ride a horse, discovering a new sense of purpose and self-awareness through his interactions with the animal and the process of horse care. He reflects on his personal loss and the importance of living one's life, rather than just writing about others. The story explores the bond between humans and horses, and the physical and emotional challenges of learning to ride. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 07, 2026

Orson Welles and the Night “War of the Worlds” Terrified America

The 1938 radio broadcast of Orson Welles' 'The War of the Worlds' caused widespread panic as listeners believed an alien invasion was real. The show's use of fake news and breaking news style reporting created a sense of urgency and authenticity, leading to a public outcry and a re-evaluation of the power of radio as a medium. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 06, 2026

A Marine’s Final Conversation with His Father

A son grapples with his father's impending death and struggles to come to terms with his own emotional needs, learning that true love and validation can be expressed in many ways, not just through words. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

May 06, 2026

Abraham Lincoln’s Son: The Forgotten Story of Robert Todd Lincoln

Robert Todd Lincoln, the firstborn son of President Abraham Lincoln, lived an extraordinary life despite being proximate to three presidential assassinations. He was a leader in his party, a successful lawyer, and the president of the Pullman Car Company. His life was marked by coincidence and tragedy, but he remains an important figure in American history. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 30, 2026

The SR-71 Blackbird Disaster at 78,000 Feet: How One Pilot Fell from Space and Survived

The Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird, a high-altitude spyplane, disintegrated at 78,000 feet in 1966, but pilot Bill Weaver miraculously survived the crash, despite the extreme conditions and lack of oxygen. Weaver's story is a testament to the incredible design and technology of the SR-71, which was developed by Lockheed's Skunk Works for the CIA. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 27, 2026

The Goat Man: How Ches McCartney Traveled America to Lead People to God

Chess McCartney, known as the Goat Man, left his Iowa farm at 14 to join a circus, where he became a target for a Spanish beauty and eventually married her. After four years, he left her and traveled across America, preaching about the coming of the Lord and selling postcards featuring himself and his goats. He became a legendary figure, with many people remembering his visits and the impact he had on their lives. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 24, 2026

Who Invented the Barcode and How It Changed the World

Humans have engaged in trade for millennia, but the concept of barcodes revolutionized the system by automating and streamlining trade networks and supply chains. The first barcode was invented by Norman Joseph Woodland and Bernard Silver in the 1940s, but it wasn't until the 1970s that the Universal Product Code (UPC) was developed and became the standard for the National Association of Food Chains. Barcodes have since become ubiquitous, used for stock checking, inventory maintenance, and checkout scanning, and have played a crucial role in facilitating commerce and making civilization easier. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 22, 2026

Samson and the Jewish Roots of American Rebellion

The story of Samson, a biblical anti-hero, has served as a source of inspiration to those willing to risk life and limb in the struggle for social equality, but his legacy has also been associated with violence and destruction, and has been put aside by figures like Martin Luther King Jr. in favor of a more peaceful message drawn from the Exodus story. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 22, 2026

Thomas Edison vs. Hiram Maxim: Who Invented the Lightbulb?

Hiram Stevens Maxim, a prolific inventor, held over 140 patents, including those for the light bulb and machine gun. However, his story is often overshadowed by Thomas Edison's, who is credited with inventing the light bulb. Maxim's life was marked by eccentricity and controversy, including a feud with Edison and a history of bigamy charges. Despite this, Maxim's invention of the machine gun became his lasting legacy. [... more]