Historians Nancy Isenberg and Andrew Burstein recall the Presidents Adams as independent-minded intellectuals with significant, moral courage who confront the cult of personality in their book, “The Problem of Democracy.”
International evangelist Ravi Zacharias discloses how personal tragedy as a teenager led to encountering Jesus and his subsequent promise to God to “leave no stone unturned in pursuit of truth.”
Eric and John Zmirak kick around current events, including what’s behind the case against Jeffrey Epstein; plus a look at how the actions of President Trump keep making the left go further and further off the deep end.
Authors of the current #1 bestseller, “Justice on Trial,” Mollie Hemingway and Carrie Severino delve into the controversy surrounding the Kavanaugh confirmation as Justice for the Supreme Court.
In his latest book, “That Angry Darkness,” Reverend John Rankin shares stories of his experiences in spiritual warfare and how he has increased in wisdom and prayer to find the power to overcome dark forces.
Descendant of the notable abolitionist of the same name, John Rankin is back on the show as the founder of the Emancipation Party, which aims to cut back government overreach and embrace a level playing field for ideas in political debate.
From the National Religious Broadcasters convention, MyPillow inventor Mike Lindell shares the story of his battle with cocaine addiction and his remarkable transformation into a multi-million-dollar business owner and philanthropist. (Encore Presentation)
From his colorful book, “The Hidden Message of the Great Seal,” Michael Kanis discloses the initial intent of the allegorical symbols designed into our nation’s Great Seal, leading us to a deeper appreciation of democracy, freedom, and God’s providential love. (Encore Presentation)
Lee Habeeb joins Eric in the studio to share the importance of telling interesting and inspirational stories. (Encore Presentation)
Tune in for a very special reading of Eric’s patriotic children’s book, “Yankee Doodle Mugsy”… And art critic Michelle Kamhi continues discussing the current state of art in the postmodern world. (Encore Presentation)
