God has appointed ordinary Christians to be ministers, empowered by the gospel to produce spiritual fruit and share the love of Christ with others, resulting in a fervency and boldness in mission. [... more]

The story of Charles Jackson French, a 22-year-old mess attendant, who swam through shark-infested waters to save 24 wounded sailors from the USS Gregory, a destroyer sunk by Japanese naval gunfire near Guadalcanal. French's heroic actions were initially overlooked, but through the efforts of Bruce Wigo and others, he was finally recognized with the Navy Cross 75 years after the event. [... more]

The USS Lexington, also known as Lady Lex, was a versatile warship that served in the US Navy during World War II. It was the first aircraft carrier to deploy air-to-surface missiles and sailed enough miles to circle the globe eight times. The ship played a unique role in peacetime, serving as a temporary power plant for the city of Tacoma during a power shortage and providing relief to the people of Nicaragua after a natural disaster. [... more]

The story of the transatlantic cable, a revolutionary invention that connected America to England and the rest of the world, is told by historian John Steele Gordon. From the early attempts to lay the cable to its eventual success, the story highlights the perseverance and determination of Cyrus Field and his team. The transatlantic cable had a profound impact on global communication, revolutionizing the way people connect and share information. [... more]

The Rich Eisen Show discusses the latest NFL news and games, including the Seahawks vs. Falcons and the Rams vs. Cardinals. Andy Garcia joins the show to talk about his role in the TV series Landman and his experience working with Taylor Sheridan. The conversation also touches on Garcia's past roles in Ocean's 11 and his upcoming projects. [... more]

The Pilgrims' journey to America was motivated by their desire to escape religious persecution in England, where the Church of England was heavily influenced by the government. They sought to establish a new colony in North America, where they could worship freely and create a distinct culture. The Mayflower Compact, signed by the Pilgrims before landing in Plymouth, was a precursor to the US Constitution and established the principle of self-government by the people. The Pilgrims' first winter in America was difficult, but they were aided by the Native American Squanto, who taught them how to plant crops and survive in the new environment. The harvest festival they celebrated in the fall was a secular event, but it was later combined with the day of Thanksgiving, which was a religious expression of gratitude to God for their survival. [... more]

The Pilgrims' story and their beliefs, which led directly to the principles of the Declaration of Independence in the US Constitution, have been mostly forgotten by the majority of our population. Despite facing persecution and hardships, the Pilgrims remained committed to their faith and their biblical principles, which influenced the way they lived their lives and governed their colony. Their example of self-government, rule from within, and the importance of the Bible in their daily lives is a valuable lesson for Christians today. [... more]

The story of the first Thanksgiving and its significance in American history is explored through the experiences of Elizabeth Tilley, a 14-year-old who helped serve the first harvest feast, and her connection to the present-day descendants of the Mayflower. [... more]

Understanding the difference between cyclical and secular trends in the market can help investors make wiser long-term decisions with their portfolios. Mark Biller explains how these trends impact the bond market and why it's essential to diversify beyond a simple stock-bond portfolio. He discusses how to build a resilient portfolio that can withstand both short-term and long-term market cycles, and how to navigate the challenges of a potential secular bear market in bonds. [... more]

Rear Admiral Fred Warder, known as Fearless Freddie, was a submarine skipper whose exploits in World War II won him a Navy Cross and a nickname he detested. He was a leader who rose above his fear and led his crew to sink over 13,000 tons of Japanese shipping in one patrol, earning him the title of the ultimate submarine warrior. [... more]

The Battle of Midway was a pivotal naval battle in World War II, fought between the United States and Japan in June 1942. The battle was a turning point in the war, as the Japanese lost four aircraft carriers and over a hundred trained pilots, derailed their plans for expansion in the Pacific, and marked a significant shift in the balance of power. [... more]

Lowell Lytle shares his story of being one of the privileged few who have seen the Titanic first hand, and his passion for telling the story of the Titanic's last hero, Reverend John Harper, who gave his life vest to a non-Christian man and preached to him as he drifted away in the freezing waters. [... more]

On this episode of Man Up Nikita Koloff welcomes longtime friend Jamie Warden a man on a mission music From a surprise connection at church to working at one of Nashville's top studios Jamie shares how faith friendship and purpose led him to where he is today A fun and inspiring look into the heart of Music City and one man's calling [... more]

Eileen Hall's incredible journey across Europe as she searches for her husband in the middle of World War II. She was a member of the Women's Army Corps and volunteered for various tasks, including driving a jeep and helping wounded soldiers. Her story is a testament to the bravery and sacrifice of women who served in the war. [... more]

The Rich Eisen Show discusses the latest NFL quarterback news, including Sam Donald's chances of starting for the Seattle Seahawks. Joshua Jackson joins the show to talk about his role in the new Karate Kid film, Karate Kid Legends, and shares his experiences playing hockey in the Mighty Ducks movies. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the American identity, comparing it to the Roman Empire's downfall, and how critical race theory and DEI are being used to undermine shared cultural values and promote Marxism. The conversation also touches on the importance of liberty and freedom, and how they are being threatened by the current political climate. [... more]

Amelia Earhart, a trailblazing aviator, defied traditional gender roles and became the first woman to fly solo nonstop across the Atlantic, earning her the Distinguished Flying Cross and cementing her place in history as a pioneering woman in aviation. [... more]

In this episode of Q A with Koloff Nikita Koloff talks with Jamie Worden for a meaningful conversation about life faith and music Jamie reflects on his long-standing career in the music industry and his current role at the legendary Ocean Way Studio in Nashville Together they discuss the challenges they've faced the strength they've found in their faith and unforgettable encounters with some remarkable people along the way [... more]

A Florida man faces felony charges after a confrontation with a fisherman, while immigration activists protest with unclear messaging and demands. Meanwhile, Democrats are criticized for their lack of focus and solutions at recent rallies, and a disease outbreak in Austria prompts border closures. Additionally, a tourist's attempt to contact a remote tribe in the Bay of Bengal sparks controversy and raises questions about the risks of cultural contact. [... more]

Dana Lash discusses the economy, tariffs, and trade with guests, including Stephen Yates, a senior research fellow at the Heritage Foundation. They talk about China's economy, the World Trade Organization, and the European Union's interest in a zero-to-zero tariff discussion with the administration. They also discuss the situation in South Korea, where the president has been impeached and a new election is scheduled. Additionally, they touch on the topic of women's sports and the importance of protecting women's divisions in competitions. [... more]