Truth Network Podcasts : Regular Season Schedule

Podcasts

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

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]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 21, 2026

Lesson Learned: Clean Hog Manure Off Your Boots Before Going to School

A childhood experience of a boy who brings stinky boots to school teaches him valuable life lessons about not judging others, being sensitive, and forgiveness. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 16, 2026

What a Grandmother’s Hands Can Tell Us About Family

Dennis Peterson shares a story about his maternal grandmother's hands, which revealed a lot about her life and character. Her hands were hard working, expressive, and kind, despite being arthritic and worn. The story explores the connection between hard work and arthritis, and the importance of understanding the difference between a personalized savior and a revolutionary king. [... 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]

The Bart Winkler Show

Bart Winkler

April 13, 2026

Doc Rivers finally out as Bucks coach, The National Perspective with Karlos Ortiz

The hosts discuss various sports topics, including the Bucks and Brewers, Doc Rivers' departure, and the upcoming Masters golf tournament. They also touch on WrestleMania and the NFL draft, as well as their personal lives and opinions on celebrities and social issues. [... 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]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 09, 2026

Richard Gatling and the Gun Meant to End All Wars

Richard Gatling, a dentist and inventor, created the Gatling gun, a repeating rifle battery designed to discourage large-scale battles and show the folly of war. The gun was initially met with skepticism but saw limited use during the American Civil War and later adoption in the US Army. Despite its potential, the Gatling gun was eventually outpaced by newer inventions and its legacy is often overshadowed by its depiction in movies and mythology. [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

April 09, 2026

Powerful Financial Principles from God’s Word with Sharon Epps

God's Word offers profound and transformative perspectives on managing money, changing how we see it. Sharon Epps joins Rob West to discuss powerful biblical principles for financial decisions, including the power of trust, focus, priorities, planning, and decision-making. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 08, 2026

The Day I Glued My Finger to My Son’s Face

A father reflects on the lessons he's learned from his own childhood and the importance of passing on values to his children, as he navigates the challenges of parenting and the delicate balance between protection and independence. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 08, 2026

The Story of Captain Kangaroo

The story of Captain Kangaroo, a beloved children's television show that aired for nearly 40 years, and its creator, Robert James Keeshin, who brought gentle and educational programming to millions of children. The show's legacy continues to inspire and educate new generations. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

April 03, 2026

In 1838, Two U.S. Congressmen Dueled with… Rifles!

In 1838, two U.S. congressmen, Representative Jonathan Silly of Maine and Representative William Graves of Kentucky, engaged in a high-profile duel at the Bladensburg dueling grounds, using rifles, which was a rare and unusual choice for a duel. The duel ended with Silly being struck in the thigh and succumbing to his injuries. This event highlights the complex history of dueling in America and the tensions leading up to the Civil War. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

March 30, 2026

Ulysses S. Grant and the Memoir That Saved His Family

Ulysses S. Grant, the former president and Civil War hero, embarked on a final mission to save his family from destitution after losing his life's savings in a pyramid scheme. With the help of Mark Twain, Grant penned a literary masterpiece, his autobiography, which became a commercial and literary success, securing his family's financial future. [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

March 27, 2026

Financial Advice for Students and Early Career Adults with Bob Doll

Young adults starting their careers can set themselves up for long-term stability and generosity by making wise financial decisions, such as creating a budget, building an emergency fund, and avoiding debt. A financial advisor or mentor can provide guidance, and being mindful of common pitfalls like overspending and not saving is crucial. By prioritizing giving and generosity, individuals can experience the joy of giving and find contentment through biblical wisdom. [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

March 26, 2026

Bringing Clean Water and the Gospel to Malawi with Aaron Griggs

In rural Malawi, many children wake up each day unsure if they'll eat and relying on water that can make them sick. Cross International is working to break the cycle of poverty, provide clean water, and introduce families to the love of Jesus. Their long-term approach involves partnering with local ministries to equip communities with vital physical resources and spiritual support. [... more]