Randy Alcorn joins the discussion on the life-giving potential of wealth, explaining how it can be a powerful tool when surrendered to God, and how it can also be a source of temptation when it competes with our affections for Him. He shares insights on giving, generosity, and the importance of defining enough and setting a financial finish line. [... more]

The practice of compassion and caring for orphans and widows has been a unique activity of believers for centuries, demonstrating the gospel in a tangible way. The church's value of human life is rooted in God's creation and fatherly heart, leading to acts of kindness and generosity that imitate God's love. [... more]

A desperate man paralyzed for years is brought to Jesus by his friends, who tear up the roof of the house to lower him down. Jesus forgives the man's sins and then heals him, demonstrating his divine authority and power. The Pharisees and scribes are amazed and begin to question Jesus' authority, but he responds by performing a miracle to prove his point. [... more]

A nonprofit organization called Reignite Hope trains students for a career in welding, gets them certified, and assists them with job placement, helping to change the lives of homeless people and those on the margins of society, and demonstrating the impact of faith-based institutions. [... more]

God's grace teaches us to say no to ungodliness and worldly desires, while also instructing us to live sensibly, righteously, and godly in this present world. As we grow in Christ, we must learn to deny the old life and put on the new man, affirming the attributes of sensibility, righteousness, and godliness. [... more]

Greg Kochol discusses the importance of understanding relativism and objectivism in moral truth, and how to effectively communicate the Christian perspective on issues like abortion and gender identity. He emphasizes the need for Christians to be equipped with the knowledge and skills to engage in gracious and loving conversations with those who hold different views. [... more]

Greg Kochl discusses the importance of effective evangelism and apologetics, emphasizing the need for Christians to be prepared and equipped to share their faith in a gracious and respectful manner. He introduces the concept of 'gardening' as a metaphor for the process of sowing seeds of truth and trust, rather than trying to 'harvest' immediate conversions. Kochl also shares practical examples of how to use questions to engage with others and create opportunities for spiritual growth, while navigating the challenges of a hostile culture and the influence of deception and lies. [... more]

Biblical hope is a confident expectation based on God's promises, and it plays a vital role in every aspect of life. Without hope, people struggle with anxiety, worry, and despair, but Christianity offers a lasting and genuine hope that is rooted in the promises of Jesus Christ. This hope can be shared with others through apologetics and the gospel of hope, and it has the power to transform lives and bring people to faith. [... more]

The rise of sports betting and gambling poses a significant challenge for Christians, as it can lead to financial ruin, exploitation of the vulnerable, and a distorted view of money and stewardship. Kyle Worley, a pastor and author, discusses the spiritual stakes behind this growing trend and offers guidance on how to navigate it with wisdom and conviction. [... more]

The development and spread of railroads across the United States in the 1800s brought a wave of changes to American life, including the need for a uniform time system. Historian Michael O'Malley explains how the railroads spearheaded the move to a time zone system, with the nation settling on four time zones divided vertically 15 degrees apart by lines called meridians. The change was widely accepted, but it wasn't until 35 years later, during World War I, that Congress passed the Standard Time Act and made official what everyone else had put into practice. [... more]

Joshua Lionel Cohen's innovative toy trains revolutionized American childhood, but his company's dominance was short-lived as television and changing consumer interests led to a decline in sales, and the company's legacy endures despite bankruptcies and reorganizations. [... more]

As caregivers, we face unique challenges, including power outages and disaster preparedness. Peter Rosenberger shares his experiences and insights on how to stay strong and resilient, even in the face of adversity. He also highlights the importance of faith-based programs, such as prison rehabilitation and amputee outreach, in bringing hope and healing to those in need. [... more]

Financial teacher Ron Blue explores the disconnect between what people say and do about money, revealing that expecting money to fix problems or fill hearts is a recipe for disappointment. He notes that true wealth isn't measured in net worth, but in contentment, and that freedom and joy come from trusting God as provider, not paycheck. The solution lies in realizing it's not our money, but God's, and that our trust should shift from our finances to the Lord Himself. [... more]

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]