Journalist James Verini details the jihadis’ last great stand at the Battle of Mosul in Iraq and talks about the extended yearlong combat of unspeakable violence, as well as moments of uncommon humanity and occasional humor.
As one who has known Donald Trump personally for thirty years, Bill O’Reilly gives an insightful, up-close perspective of the man and his view of America; then, John Zmirak weighs in on the latest on Syria, Turkey and the plight of the Kurds.
Author Larry Loftis tells the story of the heroic WW2 spy with the code name “Lise” who went behind enemy lines to complete several successful missions — and found romance that endured the worst of the war.
Historian Thomas S. Kidd discusses how, contrary to many scholars’ opinions that the U.S. is headed inexorably toward secularization, American men and women have been (and have remained) a pervasively religious people.
Rebekah Lyons draws from her own battle with depression and anxiety and shares four life-giving rhythms — rest, restore, connect, and create — that quiet inner chaos and make room for a flourishing life.
Billy Graham’s daughter and evangelist Anne Graham Lotz continues her discussion with Eric on how we can experience a relationship with the Holy Spirit as a constant companion.
Daughter of the renowned evangelist and a preacher in her own right, Anne Graham Lotz walks us through what it means to have a daily relationship with Jesus, citing examples from her own life.
John Zmirak discusses his concern that pulling U.S. troops pulling out of Syria may be a grievous error that may be fatal to thousands of Kurds and Christians in the area.
Eric welcomes to the studio Michael J. Murray, who describes evolutionary theories on the origin of religion and assesses their implications. (Encore Presentation)
Scholar Mary Grabar upholds American values and exposes the questionable tactics behind Howard Zinn’s popular book that suggests U.S. history is nothing more than a litany of oppression, slavery, and exploitation.
