Alan Sears and Craig Osten describe how President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s faith sustained him through two World Wars, family tragedies, and the challenging decisions of the Oval Office in “The Soul of an American President.”
Eric and Ravi Zacharias conclude their amiable conversation on the relationship between believing in a God of moral truth and the implications of that belief in society at large.
Professor Dru Johnson of The King’s College explores the mundane and sacred rituals we practice regularly and suggests ways to understand them in order to participate in the world more fully.
Dubbed “The pastor of China’s underground railroad,” Bob Fu relates his suspenseful story of working for the Chinese government by day and pastoring an underground church by night in “God’s Double Agent.”
In “First the Jews,” Rabbi Evan Moffic explores the continued resurgence of anti-Semitism by unveiling common misconceptions and narratives about the Jewish people and responding with a redemptive story that overcomes this hatred.
Worship leader and Hillsong teaching pastor Nathan Finochio joins Eric to discuss his book “Hearing God,” on how to receive, interpret and apply God’s ways of calling people to live more meaningful lives.
In “I Am Cyrus,” Craig von Buseck tells the role of President Harry Truman in facilitating the wondrous rebirth of Israel after two millennia of being driven away from their homeland.
Dr. Marty Makary offers solutions in the debate over the American healthcare system from his book, “The Price We Pay,” and John Zmirak discusses an article critical of Eric and evangelicals who support President Trump.
There’s no question about it—“Bears Want to Kill You.” This mock survival guide by Babylon Bee’s Ethan Nicolle tells us why bears never die and delivers the “hard truth” that they’re coming to kill us all. (Encore Presentation)
Psychologist Leonard Sax applies his expertise to explore Adolf Hitler’s heritage, suggesting that the desire to suppress the Jewish aspect of his ancestry may have been the motivation for his animosity toward the Jewish people.
