Truth Network Podcasts : Regular season game

Podcasts

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

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 17, 2026

Possum for Supper and Other Memories from the Great Depression

During the Great Depression, a family in Iowa relied on hunting and trapping to supplement their diet, with wild game like raccoon, possum, and rabbit becoming a common feature at their dinner table. The family's resourcefulness and determination to make the most of their situation are a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

July 16, 2026

How Money Can Do Good in Your Marriage with Matt Bell

Couples can turn money from a source of division into an opportunity for greater unity in marriage by facing debt honestly, working through it together, and managing their finances intentionally. A cash flow plan and regular money meetings can help foster transparency and teamwork, while generosity and a shared vision can bring couples closer together. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 15, 2026

How a 2.4-Mile Ocean Swim Changed My Life

Scott Stewart recounts his transformative experience of spiritual awakening during a 2.4 mile ocean swim, where he found resilience, surrender, and trust in the face of nature's power and beauty, leading to a deeper understanding of his spiritual journey and personal growth. [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

July 15, 2026

Financial Virtues Series: Temperance (Self-Control) with Pierce Taylor Hibbs

Self-control is a heart issue, a spirit-given ability to enjoy God's gifts without letting them replace God as our ultimate treasure. Pierce Taylor Hibbs joins Rob West to discuss how temperance shapes the way we handle money, and how it's not just about willpower or discipline, but about keeping God at the center of our desires. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 14, 2026

The Teenage Girl Turned Patriot Spy Who Fought Redcoat Raiders: Dicey Langston

Dicey Langston, a heroine of the American Revolution, risked her life to warn her brothers of a Tory attack, using her bravery and cunning to outwit the enemy and protect her family and the Patriot cause. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 10, 2026

My Depression-Era Dad Would Do Anything to Save a Dollar

A story about a man's upbringing on a farm during the Great Depression, where he learned the value of frugal living and self-sufficiency through his father's 'Make and Do' philosophy, which emphasized saving money, reusing materials, and being resourceful. [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

July 09, 2026

Overcoming Financial Unrest with Elizabeth Brickman

Financial unrest affects many people, believers and unbelievers alike, regardless of their financial situation. It's not about money, but about our mindset and the downward pulls of the culture, the enemy, and our own human nature. By identifying and confronting the thoughts triggering unrest, we can separate spiritual fact from fiction and apply biblical solutions to achieve financial rest and peace. [... more]

A Call to the Nation

Carter Conlon

July 05, 2026

A Billion Reasons Not to Give Up

Carter Conlon teaches from Galatians chapter 6, emphasizing the importance of not growing weary in doing good and the promise of reaping in due season. He shares five reasons not to give up, including knowing the truth, the healing and restoring power of God, the love of a father, the power to break addictions, and the benefit of escaping self-focus and living for the sake of others. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 03, 2026

The Day Rick Monday Made One of Baseball’s Most Patriotic Plays

On April 25th, 1976, Rick Monday, a former U.S. Marine Corps Reserve member, defended the American flag from being burned by two hippies at Dodger Stadium during a baseball game. His actions sparked an emotional response from fans and have become a celebrated moment in sports history, symbolizing the power of patriotism and personal conviction. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

July 02, 2026

George Washington's War Tent: America's First Oval Office

George Washington's war tent, often called America's first oval office, was his mobile headquarters, private office, and sleeping quarters during the Revolutionary War. The tent was designed to be assembled and disassembled repeatedly and was a symbol of American military and political history, representing the place where command was exercised not through permanence, but through presence. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 29, 2026

Who Invented the Barcode and How It Changed the World

The concept of barcodes dates back to ancient civilizations, but the modern barcode was invented in the 1950s by Norman Joseph Woodland and Bernard Silver. Their bullseye code was the first to be developed, but it was later replaced by the Universal Product Code, or UPC, which was established as the standard in 1973. Barcodes have since become ubiquitous in modern commerce, used for stock checking, inventory maintenance, and checkout scanning. [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

June 29, 2026

The Risks of Credit Card Churning

Managing money wisely is crucial for building a secure financial future. Faith and Finance explores the importance of Christian budgeting, credit card churning, and creating an emergency fund to achieve financial stability and freedom. [... more]

Faith And Finance

Rob West

June 26, 2026

Are You Ready for Retirement?

Rob West and his team offer guidance on retirement planning, financial stewardship, and biblical finance, discussing topics such as investment strategies, debt management, banking options, charitable giving, and fixed indexed annuities, helping listeners make informed decisions about their finances and live out their faith. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 25, 2026

Ida B. Wells: Fighter for the Civil Rights of African Americans to Own Arms

Ida B. Wells was a prominent African American journalist and activist who fought tirelessly against lynching and advocated for women's suffrage and self-defense rights. Born into slavery during the Civil War, she became a leading voice for African American rights in the post-Civil War period, using her newspaper to expose the horrors of lynching and advocate for the right to bear arms. Despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks, Wells continued to push for equality and justice, eventually helping to establish the NAACP and inspiring future generations of civil rights leaders. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 24, 2026

What Really Happened During the Kentucky Meat Shower of 1876

The Kentucky meat shower of 1876 baffled witnesses and scientists alike, with pieces of raw meat falling from the sky in Bath County, Kentucky. The vulture theory, which suggests that vultures regurgitated half-digested meat while in flight, is the most widely accepted explanation for this bizarre event. The story has become a fascinating and grotesque chapter in American history, with some of the original mystery meat even surviving to be preserved in museums. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 23, 2026

The Most (Un)Epic Love Story Ever

A woman's unepic yet beautiful love story unfolds as she navigates a long-distance relationship, a debilitating injury, and a life-changing surgery, ultimately discovering the true meaning of Jesus's love and loyalty in a human relationship. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 22, 2026

An Appeal to Heaven: The Forgotten Flag of George Washington’s Navy

The Pine Tree Flag, a symbol of resilience and independence, was a rallying cry for unity and defiance during the American Revolution. Its bold message, 'An appeal to heaven,' came from English philosopher John Locke, emphasizing the colonists' desire to take their appeal to a higher authority beyond earthly authorities. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 18, 2026

Who Was Uncle Sam? The Surprising Origins of America's Icon

The origins of Uncle Sam, America's iconic mascot, date back to the War of 1812, where he was first mentioned in a diary entry by Isaac Mayo. Over time, the character evolved through various depictions in art and literature, symbolizing the American Republic and its values of liberty and freedom. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 17, 2026

What Amelia Earhart's Coat Reveals About the Woman Behind the Legend

Amelia Earhart's life extended far beyond her disappearance, and a leather flight jacket at the Buffalo Bill Museum in Wyoming reveals her private and personal life, showing her connection to the American West and her love for ranching life. [... more]

Our American Stories

Lee Habeeb

June 12, 2026

My Grandfather Was the Best Storyteller I Ever Knew

Paul Thomer's Storyteller, a story about the life and storytelling prowess of Frederick Newman Summers, aka PA, a well-rounded individual with a rich history in the southern Appalachian region, where storytelling is an important way to learn about heritage and must be preserved and fostered. [... more]