William and Ellen Kraft's incredible escape from slavery is one of the most remarkable stories in American history. Ellen, a slave with a white father, disguised herself as a white man to join her husband William on a perilous journey to freedom. They traveled through the South, using disguises and deception to evade slave catchers and reach the North. Along the way, they faced numerous challenges and obstacles, but ultimately succeeded in escaping to freedom in England. Their story is a testament to the bravery and determination of those who fought against slavery and for freedom. [... more]

The American West was not as wild and woolly as often thought, with people figuring out ways to cooperate and establish rule of law, including property rights, in the face of scarce resources and limited government presence. [... more]

The American West was not as wild and woolly as often thought, but rather a place of rule of law where people figured out ways to cooperate and establish property rights. P.J. Hill, co-author of The Not So Wild Wild West, shares stories of wagon trains and mining camps that developed unique rules to solve complex problems and maintain order without the need for a strong federal government presence. [... more]

The host discusses the unreliability of polling in predicting election outcomes, the threat of split ticket voting to Republican chances in 2024, and the potential indictment of Hunter Biden. The host also criticizes the NewsGuard company for censoring independent news entities and promoting the government's narrative. Additionally, the host talks about China's cyber attacks on US public utilities and the Italian government's decision to opt out of the Belt and Road initiative. [... more]

North Carolina basketball faces a tough road ahead, with a challenging schedule and a history of struggles in holiday tournaments. Meanwhile, Tom Brady criticizes the NFL's product, citing a lack of great quarterbacks and a decline in player safety. [... more]

A plastic surgeon in Florida was arrested twice for crystal meth possession, raising questions about his qualifications to perform surgery. Meanwhile, a new film explores near death experiences, and politicians in Florida are making headlines with their comments on green energy and segregation in Jerusalem. [... more]

The ongoing conflict in Gaza, the Biden administration's stance on a ceasefire, and the implications for the region. The discussion also touches on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the role of Hamas and Fatah, and the potential for a two-state solution. Additionally, the show covers the Nashville manifesto, the trans terrorist attack on a Christian school, and the media's response to the incident. [... more]

The concept of relativism and its implications on truth claims are discussed, with a focus on the moral argument for the existence of God. The importance of understanding the unborn as a human being is emphasized in the context of abortion, and the need for Christians to engage in gracious and loving ways when discussing sensitive issues like gender identity. [... more]

Greg Kochel emphasizes the importance of education and effective methods for sharing the Christian message, citing the need for Christians to be prepared and confident in their faith. He discusses the concept of 'gardening' versus 'harvesting' and the value of asking questions to engage with others and help them think critically about their views. Kochel also touches on the role of deception and lies in spiritual battles and the need for Christians to approach conversations with non-believers graciously and with a willingness to listen and learn. [... more]

The American West was not as wild and woolly as often thought, with people figuring out ways to cooperate and establish rule of law through written contracts, jury trials, and mutual respect. From wagon trains to mining camps, the West developed institutions that worked fairly well to solve complex problems, but ultimately fell victim to the problem of power and the danger of imposing top-down rules. [... more]

Joshua Lionel Cohen's innovative toy trains became a staple of American middle-class boyhood after World War II, with his company, Lionel, producing over 622,000 engines and 2.5 million cars in 1952 alone, eclipsing the nation's railroads in production. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the theological war within the Southern Baptist Convention, the influence of feminist and Marxist ideologies on churches, and the implications of critical race theory on gospel ministry. Pastor Josh Bice shares his concerns about the liberal direction of the SBC and the compromise on biblical doctrines. The conversation also touches on the issue of women in ministry, the role of women in the church, and the importance of a biblical worldview in addressing cultural debates. [... more]

Rudyard Kipling, the youngest winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, suffered a tragic childhood and went on to become one of the most celebrated authors of his day, penning classics such as The Jungle Book and Just So Stories. Meanwhile, the story of Joshua Lionel Cohen, the founder of the Lionel Train, showcases his innovative spirit and marketing genius, which made his toy trains a staple of American middle-class boyhood. [... more]

Exploring the concept of chasing the wild goose, a metaphor for following the Holy Spirit on adventures of faith, trust, and spiritual journey. Guests share personal stories of being led by the Holy Spirit in their lives, from pursuing God's plan to experiencing healing and restoration. [... more]

The importance of listening and hearing is discussed, with examples from everyday life and biblical teachings. The hosts explore how listening is essential for emotional health, faith, and relationships, and how it can be developed through discipline and practice. [... more]