Dana Lash discusses the latest news and updates on National Security, including the departure of Mike Waltz from the NSC, the use of drones in the military, and the efforts to modernize and streamline the Army's procurement process. [... more]

A washable sofa can keep up with life's messes, made with liquid and stain-resistant fabrics, and features a modular design for flexibility and earth-friendly materials. [... more]

The Bible teaches that repentance is a crucial step towards freedom from sin and slavery. Jesus Christ offers deliverance from sin, but many people struggle with the temptation to return to their old ways. Repentance involves a personal acknowledgment of sin and a commitment to change, often requiring practical actions and restitution. It is a gift from God, not a punishment, and is essential for living a holy and righteous life. [... more]

The Bible teaches that salvation comes from obedience and faith, not from earning it. Believers are set free from sin and become slaves of righteousness, producing fruit to holiness and everlasting life. The gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus, and those who reject the truth of Christ will receive nothing but judgment. [... more]

The Bible warns of the dangers of wealth and the importance of living a virtuous cycle of success that leads to rejoicing. John Reinhard discusses how financial success can lead to spiritual failure if we forget God and worship the creation over the creator. He emphasizes the importance of rest, worship, and generosity in achieving a balanced life. [... more]

The Christian's hatred of sin is a key indicator of their relationship with God, and perseverance in faith is crucial for overcoming the flesh and achieving spiritual freedom. The Bible teaches that mere acts of disobedience do not damn Christians, but rather a rejection of the gospel of Jesus Christ. The believer's new nature cannot sin, though the old nature may still struggle with sin, and it is the heart's quest for God that ultimately leads to salvation and eternal life. [... more]

Understanding God's character and our role as stewards of his resources is crucial for making wise financial decisions. When we see God as a loving and generous master, we are more likely to trust him and act boldly in our financial lives. This podcast explores the intersection of faith and finance, providing guidance on debt management, charitable giving, and living a life of generosity. [... more]

A discussion on racial discrimination in college admissions, police reform in Memphis, Tennessee, and the challenges of communicating with Gen Z. The conversation also touches on Elon Musk's involvement in the Trump administration, the White House press briefing, and the concept of telephobia, or the fear of making phone calls. [... more]

A discussion on the issues surrounding welfare and public assistance programs, with a focus on the impact of government policies and the role of the media in shaping public opinion. The conversation also touches on topics such as conservatism, the Trump administration, reparations, critical race theory, education, and the Department of Education. [... more]

Abraham Lincoln's nickname, the Great Emancipator, is often attributed to his role in ending slavery during the Civil War. However, a lesser-known story about three slaves who escaped to Fort Monroe and were granted asylum by General Benjamin Butler reveals a more complex history. Butler's decision to hold the escapees as contraband of war marked a turning point in the war, forcing Congress to act and paving the way for Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. [... more]

The Apostle Paul redefines freedom by explaining that true freedom comes from being a slave to God, and that believers are called to be ambassadors of Christ, delivering the terms of surrender to their world. [... more]

The true meaning of being a Christian is often misunderstood, with many people believing they can negotiate with God or serve him on their own terms. However, the Bible teaches that every Christian is a slave to God, owned by him and bought with a price. This concept is explored in the book of Titus, where Paul redefines what it means to be a Christian and live a life of true faith and obedience. [... more]

Born into slavery, Thomas Smallwood became a self-educated abolitionist who collaborated with Charles Torrey to help slaves escape by the wagon load, demoralize slaveholders, and undermine the institution of slavery. Their story is a testament to the power of courage and determination in the fight for freedom. [... more]

The church is described as a body with Christ as the head, and we the members of his body. We share a common life and show a common love, serving the same Lord. Loyalty to Jesus means loyalty to his body, and we are to work together, accepting ourselves, being ourselves, and giving ourselves to get to live. [... more]

John Newton's life was marked by a dramatic conversion from a wicked lifestyle to a life of faith and ministry. He was a slave trader who later became a prominent figure in Christian history, writing the hymn Amazing Grace. Newton's story is a testament to the power of God's grace to transform even the most hardened hearts. [... more]

The Irish were the first slaves in the Americas, predating black African slaves by almost a decade. The Vikings introduced slavery to Ireland in the 8th century, and later, the English colonized Ireland, forcing tens of thousands of Irish men and women into slavery, selling them to plantations in the New World. [... more]

The story of the widow's oil in 2 Kings 4 is a powerful illustration of God's provision and our role in financial stewardship. Sharon Epps, president of Kingdom Advisors, explains how the widow's faithfulness and obedience to God's instructions led to a miraculous provision of oil, and how we can apply these principles to our own lives, including relying on God, seeking wise counsel, and being faithful to His instruction. [... more]

The Bible teaches that our identity is rooted in our relationship with Christ, and that we are no longer slaves to sin or our circumstances. As followers of Jesus, we are called to live a life that reflects our new identity in Christ, and to submit to Him as our Master. This means living a life of obedience, humility, and service to others, and trusting in God's sovereignty and goodness, even in difficult circumstances. [... more]

In Charleston, South Carolina, a group of African Americans, freed slaves, and Union soldiers came together to honor the Union dead who fell at the Washington race course prisoner of war camp. They organized a procession and ceremony, laying flowers on the graves of the 257 Union soldiers who died in the camp. This event, which took place on May 1st, 1865, is considered to be the first Memorial Day in the United States, and it marked a significant moment in American history as African Americans came together to remember and honor the sacrifices of their fellow soldiers. [... more]

Jesus desires a deep and meaningful friendship with his followers, one that is characterized by love, obedience, and intimacy. He calls his disciples friends, not servants, and promises to reveal his plan and purposes to them. This friendship is a privilege and a responsibility, and it requires a commitment to abiding in Christ and following his commands. [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories Abraham Lincoln is often referred to as the Great Emancipator but that's not the entire truth Our regular contributor Jon Elfner and Dr Kate Masur author of Until Justice Be Done tell the rest of the story that begins with three runaway slaves Support the show https www ouramericanstories com donate See omnystudio com listener for privacy information [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories slavery is one of the oldest profit-making endeavors and the Irish were a special target for a thousand years Colin D Heaton a military veteran and a host of the YouTube channel Forgotten History tells us the story Support the show https www ouramericanstories com donate See omnystudio com listener for privacy information [... more]

As a caregiver, it's easy to get overwhelmed and say things you'll regret. But with the right mindset and resources, you can learn to control your words and find hope in the midst of chaos. Peter Rosenberger shares his personal struggles and insights on how to navigate the challenges of caregiving, and how his organization, Standing With Hope, is making a difference in the lives of others through prosthetic limb recycling. [... more]

A white cloth, seemingly ordinary, holds an extraordinary story of the American Civil War, slavery, and the struggles of enslaved people on a plantation in South Carolina. The cloth was woven by an enslaved person who was forced to migrate with their owner, Mitchell King, to grow cotton, but ultimately returned to Savannah to grow rice, highlighting the complexities of freedom and sovereignty in the post-war era. [... more]

Harriet Tubman, a fearless visionary, led scores of her fellow slaves to freedom through the Underground Railroad. Born into slavery, she endured a horrific childhood, but her parents struggled to educate and protect her. She eventually escaped to freedom in Pennsylvania, only to return 13 times to rescue about 60 or 70 of her family and friends. Her faith and confidence in God guided her through extraordinary circumstances, and she became a legendary figure in American history. [... more]

The concept of slavery in Christianity is often misunderstood, but it's a dominating identity that God gives to those he saves. Being a slave of Jesus Christ means exclusive ownership, complete and constant availability and obedience, and singular devotion to one master. This relationship is not about bondage, but about freedom from sin and the ability to do what is right. [... more]

The New Testament describes Christians as slaves of Christ, a concept often overlooked in modern Christianity. This idea is rooted in the Greek and Roman world, where slavery was a harsh reality. The New Testament authors, including Paul and James, identified themselves as slaves of God and Christ, emphasizing the singular focus of pleasing one master. This understanding of slavery is critical to understanding the relationship between humans and God. [... more]

The concept of being a slave to Christ is a crucial aspect of Christianity, yet it is often overlooked and misunderstood. In the New Testament, the word 'slave' is used to describe a believer's relationship to Christ, emphasizing total dependence and submission to God's will. This idea challenges the contemporary Christian emphasis on personal freedom and prosperity, and instead offers a profound and liberating truth about our identity in Christ. [... more]

Abraham Lincoln's nickname, the Great Emancipator, is often attributed to his role in ending slavery during the Civil War. However, a lesser-known story about three slaves who escaped to Union lines at Fort Monroe reveals a more complex history. General Benjamin Butler's decision to hold the escapees as contraband of war sparked a revolution in popular thought, forcing Congress to act and paving the way for Lincoln's later Emancipation Proclamation. [... more]

Thomas Smallwood, a former slave and self-educated man, and Charles Torrey, a white abolitionist, collaborated to help slaves escape by the wagon load, demoralizing slaveholders and undermining the institution of slavery in the mid-19th century. [... more]

Believers are called to present themselves to God as resurrected people, using their members as instruments of righteousness. The Christian life is a joint effort between God's grace and human cooperation, with the goal of seeking righteousness and avoiding sin's dominion. [... more]

God's word is the golden key of spiritual growth, and it's essential to overcome fear, be consistent, and know and keep the word of God to succeed in the spiritual life. Jesus Christ's sacrifice and shed blood provide forgiveness and salvation, and a relationship with Him is necessary for a fulfilling life. [... more]

The Irish introduction to slavery began with the Viking raids in the 9th century, and later, under English rule, thousands of Irish were sold as slaves to the New World, with many being forced into captivity and treated as property, highlighting the complexities of the transatlantic slave trade and the often-overlooked history of Irish slavery. [... more]

True freedom only comes when we're slaves to righteousness, and it's not just about obeying rules, but about obeying from the heart, trusting in Jesus' sacrifice and living a life of surrender to God's will. [... more]

Christians often struggle with the concept of freedom in Christ, feeling bound by sin and unable to break free. Dr. Abbadon Shaw explains that true freedom comes from understanding that we are no longer slaves to sin, but rather slaves to righteousness, and that this freedom is not a license to do whatever we want, but rather a call to live a life of obedience to God. [... more]

The Irish were forcibly enslaved by the English and sold to plantations in the Americas, with tens of thousands being sent to the eastern colonies and the Caribbean. This period of Irish slavery, which began in the 17th century, was marked by brutal treatment and exploitation, with many being sold as slaves or indentured servants. [... more]

As Christians, we are free within God's loving boundaries, which are for our good because God is good. Our element is in Christ, and we thrive when we live within His design, surrendering to His will and living as servants of God, free to enjoy the exhilaration of real freedom. [... more]

Living as people who are free means recognizing our freedom in Christ and understanding that we are free within God's loving boundaries. This freedom is not the absence of restraint, but rather the ability to flourish in our relationships, work, and society, while submitting to God-ordained structures and orders. [... more]

George Soros' backing of restorative justice has sparked controversy, with some accusing him of being a puppet master. Meanwhile, Al Sharpton's past anti-Semitic remarks have come under scrutiny, particularly given his presence on a panel discussing Soros. The use of Adderall has skyrocketed among young people, with 41 million Americans now holding a prescription for the stimulant. The Biden administration is considering adding more detailed categories to the census to quantify eligibility for reparations, but critics argue this is a form of identity politics that ignores the complexities of American history. [... more]

The Manhattan District Attorney's office, backed by George Soros, is pursuing a highly questionable indictment against former President Trump, attempting to elevate a misdemeanor charge to a felony by claiming it was done in conjunction with another crime. This move has sparked debate about the unequal application of the law, with many pointing out that other prominent Democrats, including Hillary Clinton and Hunter Biden, have been given lenient treatment for similar offenses. Meanwhile, the Biden administration is pushing for a change to the census that would allow for reparations to be paid to descendants of slaves, a move that has been met with criticism for its potential to create division and favor one group over others. [... more]