Matt Sharp from the Alliance Defending Freedom talks about the vital job done by the lawyers of that organization; and Kevin McCullough continues his analysis of last night’s big presidential debate.
The great predictor of political futures, Salem’s own Kevin McCullough (a.k.a. Vote-stradamus) has a lot of insightful and enlightening thoughts on last night’s slugfest between President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden.
Arthur A. Goldberg made it onto the Southern Poverty Law Center’s “hit list” for daring to talk about the possibility, if people chose by their own free will to pursue it, of leaving the gay lifestyle.
Rod Dreher brings a wake up call, sharing stories from his new book, “Live Not by Lies,” where Soviet-era Christians relate how to stand up to “soft totalitarianism,” something we see accelerating here in America today.
Joe Battaglia shares a new book designed to bring some hope in these trying times: “Make America Good Again: 12.5 Biblical Principles to Unite Our Nation, Restore True Greatness, And Reshape Our Political Rhetoric.”
Os Guinness returns to the program to talk about, “The Dust of Death: The Sixties Counterculture and How It Changed America Forever,” a book that specifically addresses how a single era has tremendously influenced our culture today.
One of Eric’s best friends and Salem radio personality Dennis Prager whack the political badminton back and forth in their targeted discussion of current events and the SalemNow.com documentary, “Trump 2024.” (Encore Presentation)
Vikki Carr has been a singer and actress in Hollywood for decades and joins Eric to share fascinating and insightful stories from her entertaining career, including working with Frank Sinatra, Johnny Carson and Ronald Reagan.
Just how dangerous is Marxism? Political Science professor Paul Kengor breaks down the disaster that this particular worldwide has unleashed upon the world with thoughts pulled from his book, “The Devil and Karl Marx.” (Encore Presentation)
What kind of “resistance” is godly? Jon Tyson tackles that tricky problem using examples from his new book, “Beautiful Resistance,” including the life and actions of Dietrich Bonhoeffer during World War II.
