An elderly pastor, nearing 72, is forced into retirement, but instead of traveling to Florida, he takes a step of faith and travels to India, where he discovers a new ministry and preaches to thousands, showing that God's plans are often different from our own, and that surrender and trust are key to a life of faith. [... more]

The Jewish people in Israel and around the world are getting ready to celebrate the holiday of Purim, a time of deliverance and joy, but also a reminder of the ongoing threat of anti-Semitism and the importance of understanding the biblical narrative of Esther and its relevance to today's world. [... more]

Millions around the world are stuck in generational poverty, but the body of Christ is working together to break this cycle. Faith and Finance is partnering with Cross International to lift 250 kids in Malawi, Uganda, and Zambia out of poverty and introduce them to the love of Jesus. [... more]

Trusting God's provision is about a relationship with a God who sees, knows, and cares. Faith in God's provision means we can plan without panic, give without fear, and endure seasons of scarcity with hope. It's about understanding God's character and trusting His promise, not just about securing every possible outcome. [... more]

Current events in the Middle East, including Iran and Israel, are examined in light of Bible prophecy. The month of Ramadan is discussed, as well as the true nature of Islam and its relationship to violence. The Hallow app, a prayer app that encourages ecumenism and prayers to Mary and guardian angels, is also discussed. Additionally, the Pope's agenda to unite all of Christianity under the power and influence of the papacy is examined, and the concept of the Antichrist is explored. The rapture and the day of the Lord are also discussed, as well as the mark of the beast and its implications for believers. [... more]

Trusting God for daily bread is a concept that takes us back to Israel's journey through the wilderness, where God fed his people with manna each morning, enough for the day, no more, no less. This idea is not about passivity, but about dependence on God, and it's a rhythm that Jesus taught us to ask for daily bread, not burdening ourselves with the need to control tomorrow. In a world of economic anxiety, where budgets are tight and the future feels uncertain, this concept is more relevant than ever, inviting us to rest in real care, and to rely on God for provision, not just for our financial needs, but for his kingdom. [... more]

John Newton, a former slave trader, recounts his life of sin and eventual conversion to Christianity, becoming a prominent figure in Christian history and influencing the abolition of the slave trade through his friendship with William Wilberforce. [... more]

Fergus Scarfe, a principal leader of God TV, shares his personal journey of finding Jesus and how it changed his life. He emphasizes the importance of the Great Commission and the role of every believer in sharing the good news of eternal life. Fergus discusses the challenges of living in a world that is not yet heaven and the need for the church to redeem technology and use it for the glory of God. [... more]

Adam Aram Judson, America's first foreign missionary, faced incredible hardships and suffering as he served in Burma, but his unwavering faith and commitment to the gospel ultimately led to the translation of the Bible into the Burmese language and the conversion of many to Christianity. [... more]

Mary's encounter with the angel Gabriel sets the stage for the miraculous birth of Jesus. Despite the challenges and complications that come with being a young, poor, and inexperienced virgin, Mary surrenders to God's will, trusting in the power of faith and obedience. [... more]

During the 1920s, the Goff and Wilson families suffered through severe cases of the Spanish influenza, whooping cough, and the mumps, which led to the loss of two five-week-old twins and a young mother. The family's struggles during the Great Depression and their resilience in the face of hardship are a testament to the strength of American families. [... more]

God invites us into a better story where He sees, knows, and provides for our financial needs. Scripture shows us that God Himself is the source of all we have, and He gives us what we need, not always what we want, but His provision is wise, intentional, and rooted in His love. We can trust His provision today, and He may provide through people, opportunities, quiet moments, or renewed perspective. [... more]

Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol is often seen as a heartwarming tale of redemption, but it also contains a deeper message about economics and philosophy. Thomas Malthus' concept of surplus population is explored through the character of Ebenezer Scrooge, who represents a philosophy that is ultimately proven wrong. The story highlights the importance of generosity, private charity, and the value of human life, and serves as a reminder that God is generous, not stingy. [... more]

Sergio Sanchez sits in for Dana Republicans push for SCOTUS to uphold President Trump's order to end birthright citizenship for children of illegal aliens A beloved school bus driver in PA was fired over a sign asking kids to speak English Tim Snyder from Matador Economics joins us to break down the gas price scares over the Venezuelan conflict Jasmine Crockett fires back at J D Vance following his remarks at Americafest over the weekend Nicki Minaj makes a surprise appearance slamming the persecution of Christians around the world Nancy Pelosi calls the GOP-controlled Senate and President Trump rogue Drive [... more]

The Palmer Raids, a series of federal raids in 1919-1920, violated the right to due process and freedom of speech, highlighting the importance of the First Amendment and the rule of law in American history. The raids, carried out by the Wilson administration, targeted leftists and immigrants, leading to widespread arrests and repression of civil liberties. This dark period in American history serves as a reminder of the importance of protecting individual rights and freedoms. [... more]

Helping children navigate and manage their emotions is crucial for their development and well-being. Christian parents can play a significant role in teaching their kids emotional intelligence, regulation, and resilience. By being present, listening, and validating their feelings, parents can create a safe and supportive environment for their children to express themselves and learn to manage their emotions. [... more]

Diamonds haven't always been rare stones, and their market was artificially created by the De Beers Corporation. Journalist Tom Zollner explores the history of diamonds, from their discovery in South Africa to their marketing as a symbol of love and commitment. He delves into the conditions of diamond mining, the use of child labor, and the mythology surrounding diamonds. [... more]

Helping kids handle money is a part of helping them follow Christ. Parents can use the power of storytelling to teach their children biblical principles of generosity, contentment, and stewardship through resources like the Money Storybook Bible podcast. [... more]

The NFL regular season is heating up, with controversies surrounding pass interference calls and officiating. The Rams are leading the NFC West, while the Bills are a force to be reckoned with in the AFC. The Ravens' defense is on a roll, and the Carolina Panthers are making a surprising push in the NFC South. [... more]

The Great Cranberry Scare of 1959 was a pivotal moment in American food history, sparked by the discovery of aminotriazole, a chemical used to control weeds in cranberry bogs. The scare led to widespread panic, with cranberries being pulled from shelves and restaurants dropping them from their menus. Despite the fact that only a tiny portion of the crop was contaminated, the industry suffered significant losses, and the incident ultimately led to changes in food regulation and consumer advocacy. [... more]

Winston Churchill's life was marked by numerous brushes with death, yet he continued to show extraordinary courage and leadership. Born in New York City to a British mother, Churchill grew up at the apex of Victorian society, but his relationship with his parents was difficult. He was willing to show emotion, a trait uncommon among his peers, and this allowed him to connect with the British people. Churchill's early warning system against Adolf Hitler and the Nazis was partly due to his philo-Semitism and his experience with fanaticism. He never changed his warning, even when ridiculed in the press and attacked by his own party members, and this self-belief was a key aspect of his career. Churchill's physical and moral courage were evident throughout his life, including his travels during the Second World War, where he traveled 110,000 miles outside the UK, often within the radius of the Luftwaffe. [... more]

Managing holiday finances and debt can be stressful, but with the right strategies, you can enjoy the season without financial regret. Consider options like reverse mortgages, retirement account contributions, and debt-free living to make the most of your financial situation. [... more]

The New York Public Library has a unique history, with one family living inside the building for 38 years. John Fiedler, the building superintendent, and his family had a fascinating life, with children born and raised within the library walls. Meanwhile, on the Navajo Reservation, many families struggle to access clean water, with some consuming as little as 10 gallons per day. Efforts are being made to deliver clean water to these communities through programs like St. Bonaventure Indian Mission. [... more]

Peter Rosenberger shares his personal experiences as a caregiver, discussing the challenges of caring for a loved one with chronic pain and the importance of finding comfort in God's sovereignty. He also explores the topic of healing, faith, and sin, emphasizing the need for believers to share the gospel with others and to trust in God's redemptive work. [... more]

Doris Wilson and her family struggled to make ends meet during the Great Depression in rural Iowa, working long hours at a canning factory and earning just twenty cents an hour. Meanwhile, a 17-year-old boy named Dale Wilson makes money by bagging starlings and crows, earning enough to buy his mother new shoes. In a separate story, human traffickers exploit vulnerable children, and a national awareness initiative provides resources to help recognize suspected instances of human trafficking. [... more]

The hosts discuss scary verses from the Bible that evoke a sense of fear and reverence for God, highlighting the importance of faith, repentance, and forgiveness in a Christian's life. They share personal experiences and testimonies of how God has worked in their lives, and encourage listeners to reflect on their own relationship with God and the consequences of their actions. [... more]

The White House is undergoing construction, with a new ballroom being added, privately funded by various donors. Meanwhile, Florida Man stories continue to captivate, including a man who tried to pass off his house as a drug-free zone and a woman who was kidnapped by a man she mistook for her Uber driver. In other news, Chicago's murder rate remains high, with the city's mayor claiming a reduction in crime, but critics argue that the numbers are being manipulated. [... more]

Day of Democrat Government Shutdown Dana breaks down how John Fetterman now has a larger reach than AOC Virginia Democrats plan on redistricting to pull Winsome Sears off the campaign trail Ontario runs an ad against Trump on tariffs with an out-of-context narration from a speech from Ronald Reagan Bruce Springsteen drops a No Kings at a recent show on his tour J B Pritzker floats a conspiracy theory that Trump will use the military to seize the ballot boxes in the Midterms Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner's former political director said his campaign offered her to sign an NDA [... more]

The FBI led a coordinated takedown across 11 states to arrest over 30 individuals responsible for an illegal gambling and sports rigging operation that spanned years, involving major crime families and former NBA players and coaches. Meanwhile, the CEO of the Babylon Bee, Seth Dillon, discusses the rise of anti-Semitism on the right and the need for conservatives to draw lines and condemn bigotry and authoritarianism. [... more]

Democrats weeping and gnashing of teeth over the White House renovations continues Marco Rubio delivers a PERFECT response to a reporter when asked about blowing up drug boats John Fetterman goes on Fox and sounds exactly like a Republican State Rep Jolanda Jones just went on CNN and called for SLASHING THE NECKS of Republicans if necessary Portland Trail Blazers HC Chauncey Billups was arrested by the FBI for being used by the Italian Mafia to attract poker players exposing multiple crime families Sunny Hostin apparently thinks all her white neighbors are racists Dana explains how she is noticing the [... more]

The sanctity of the White House is being questioned over a proposed ballroom addition, but critics point out that past administrations have made similar changes. Meanwhile, immigration and Islamophobia are hot topics, with some arguing that certain individuals are not assimilating into American culture. [... more]

The host discusses various topics including the government shutdown, White House renovations, Israel hostages, and the unaffordability of Obamacare. They also touch on firearm laws, Medicare enrollment, and a terrorism investigation involving a man with marijuana possession. Additionally, they address identity theft and the importance of protecting one's personal information. [... more]

A Florida man is accused of causing significant injuries to his mother after stabbing her multiple times. A man in Jacksonville claims to have contracted flesh-eating bacteria while cutting grass. The host visits a church that has a female pastor, leading to a discussion about Christianity and female leadership. J.K. Rowling is criticized for her views on trans people, with the host defending her right to express her opinions. [... more]

The government shutdown continues, with Democrats refusing to reopen the government unless their demands for subsidies in the healthcare system are met. Meanwhile, Senator John Cornyn discusses the possibility of using the nuclear option to pass a continuing resolution, and the implications of this move. The Trump administration's tariffs on Chinese goods are also discussed, as well as the impact of these tariffs on the US economy. Additionally, the show touches on the importance of border security and the need for a comprehensive immigration reform. The hosts also discuss the latest developments in the world of healthcare, including the ongoing debate over Medicare and the Affordable Care Act. Furthermore, the show explores the potential of self-driving cars and the benefits of using Waymo's on-demand service. Finally, the hosts emphasize the importance of identity protection and cybersecurity, highlighting the services offered by LifeLock. [... more]

Florida Man stories continue to captivate the nation, with tales of a man stealing a car with a child inside and another accused of online threats. Meanwhile, a Cuban Tarzan has been dubbed for catching a record-sized iguana. In other news, identity theft and cybersecurity awareness are on the rise, with LifeLock offering protection and tips to stay safe. The Louvre museum in Paris has been robbed, with thieves stealing valuable jewels and artifacts. A whale shark has been spotted in Gaza, only to be beaten to death by locals. These stories and more are explored in this podcast. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the tariff battle with China, rare earth minerals, and foreign policy. The president is taking steps to force China out, and allies are being reassured. The conversation also touches on the rare earth minerals processing bottleneck, China's economic strain, and the potential for a meeting between the president and Xi Jinping in China. Additionally, the topic of fentanyl and its connection to Venezuela and China is discussed, as well as the importance of securing the border and engaging with good countries in the region. [... more]

The American Revolution was a no-kings rally, but a recent rally sponsored by communists was historically illiterate, displaying communist and socialist logos. The true horror is the stupidity of man and the lengths to which he will go to satisfy his own ego. A debate between Mandani and Cuomo highlighted their differences, with Mandani refusing to condemn Hamas and Cuomo failing to challenge him. Meanwhile, cybersecurity awareness is crucial, especially during Cybersecurity Awareness Month, and protecting one's identity is essential, with LifeLock offering comprehensive protection. [... more]

Liberals prepare to march at Saturday's No Kings rallies across the country Dana reacts to the most viral moments from New York City's Mayoral Debate between Zohran Mamdani Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa Jimmy Kimmel claims The American Revolution was a No Kings Rally J B Pritzker says he just got incredibly lucky and won million by gambling and encouraged others to start gambling Premiere League Club Aston Villa BANS supporters of the Tel Aviv football club over fears of violence against Jews Josh Hammer joins us to discuss Aston Villa's Jewish ban growing anti-Semitism on the woke right the [... more]

Devin Westhill shares a powerful story about his mother's unwavering resilience and determination to provide a better life for her children, despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks. Her remarkable journey is a testament to the American Dream and the importance of embracing diversity and individuality. [... more]

A discussion on the impact of critical race theory on media diversity and the hiring practices in newsrooms, as well as the taxation policies in New York City and their effects on affordability and economic stability. [... more]