In 1927, the House of David, a religious colony in Benton Harbor, Michigan, preserved their leader Benjamin Purnell's body in a glass coffin, inspired by Soviet embalming techniques. Years later, a group of kids broke into the Diamond House, stealing valuable items, including a 22-karat diamond ring and a giant medallion, which they sold for a fraction of their worth. The story of this strange cult and its leader's attempt to achieve eternal life is a fascinating tale of local legend and robbery. [... more]

In 1927, the leader of the House of David, a religious colony in Benton Harbor, Michigan, died and was preserved in a glass coffin. Years later, a group of kids broke into the colony's mansion, stealing valuable items and even removing a 22-karat diamond ring from the leader's finger. The story of this local legend is one of intrigue and deception. [... more]

Benjamin Purnell, the leader of the House of David, a religious colony in Benton Harbor, Michigan, was embalmed and placed in a hermetically sealed glass coffin after his death in 1927. The story of his tomb and the subsequent robbery of the House of David Diamond House is a local legend in Michigan, filled with intrigue and mystery. [... more]

Benjamin Purnell, the leader of the House of David, a religious colony in Benton Harbor, Michigan, died in 1927 and was embalmed in a hermetically sealed glass coffin. The colony believed he would rise again, but his body remained in the coffin for 60 years. In 1988, a group of teenagers broke into the Diamond House, where Purnell's coffin was kept, and stole valuable items, including a 22-carat diamond ring and a giant medallion. The story of the robbery and the cult's history is a fascinating and bizarre tale. [... more]

In 1927, the leader of the House of David, Benjamin Purnell, died, and his followers preserved his body in a hermetically sealed glass coffin. Years later, a group of teenagers broke into the Diamond House, where Purnell's body was kept, and stole valuable items, including a 22-carat diamond ring. The story of the theft and the cult that surrounded Purnell is a fascinating and bizarre tale of obsession and greed. [... more]

Benjamin Purnell, the leader of the House of David, a religious colony in Benton Harbor, Michigan, was placed in a hermetically sealed glass coffin after his death in 1927. The colony believed he would rise again, but 60 years later, a group of teenagers broke into the diamond house, stole valuable items, and even removed Purnell's 22-karat diamond ring and a ruby-filled medallion from his coffin. [... more]

Danielle Michelson's story of her small business, Michelson Tiny Plants, and her fight for the right to sell food she produces in her home kitchen, highlighting the importance of the Cottage Food Act and the rule of law in protecting small businesses and entrepreneurs. [... more]

Jesus Christ is not found on Calvary's cross, in the den of demons, or in Joseph's tomb because He is risen. He is now at the right hand of the Father, faithfully interceding for His children and assuring their eternal security and salvation. Easter is the promise of forgiveness of sin and eternal life, which can be yours through faith in Jesus Christ. [... more]

The hosts discuss the rise of Marxism and communism in America, the dangers of socialism and globalism, and the importance of a biblical worldview in understanding current events. They also explore how the woke movement is infiltrating the church and Christian schools, and the need for Christians to stand up for truth and defend their faith. [... more]

Socialism is increasingly impacting the country and the church, with its ideology creeping into the evangelical church, threatening to replace the gospel with social justice and redefine biblical family and marriage. Christians must be informed and equipped to stand against this movement, which is rooted in a flawed worldview that prioritizes forced equality over individual liberty and biblical principles. [... more]