Hour 2 – 06/15/22: Thomas Sheahen
Thomas Sheahen talks about, “Everywhen: God, Symmetry, and Time,” and demonstrates how discoveries in science are validated by the Bible, and vice versa.
Thomas Sheahen talks about, “Everywhen: God, Symmetry, and Time,” and demonstrates how discoveries in science are validated by the Bible, and vice versa.
Andrew Giuliani, son of New York City’s famous mayor, is running for Governor of New York — and is in the studio to talk about his important campaign.
Michael Youssef has encouragement for those losing heart over recent events here and throughout the world: “Never Give Up – Holding Fast to Biblical Truth in Times of Danger and Despair.”
John Zmirak of Stream.org suggests that America may be on track for “death by government,” and looks into the danger of Red Flag Laws and seizing guns from ordinary, law-abiding citizens.
James Como continues his exploration of the works of C.S. Lewis, who wrote within several genres with excellence in each, including fiction, non-fiction and poetry.
James Como, a founding member of the New York C.S. Lewis Society, shares his extensive study not only of Lewis’ work in general, but also of his favorite story, “Perelandra.”
Rick Boyer, a constitutional lawyer, has written an important new book, “God, Caesar and Idols,” where he emphasizes the importance of Christians bringing their faith into the public sphere.
Tim Barton of Wallbuilders.com prepares us for the overturning of Roe v. Wade by the Supreme Court with an eye on the history of decisions about abortion in this country. (Encore Presentation)
Kirk Cameron has a new film, “The Homeschool Awakening,” which dives into parents’ influence in education; the Talbotts share spot-on business advice; and Ask Metaxas addresses eleven listener questions.
Senator Mike Lee from Utah explains the history and dangers to liberty of court packing, specifically regarding the Supreme Court, and shares his research and opinions from his new book, “Saving Nine.”
Larry Taunton deals with mass shootings, including the recent one in Uvalde, by looking at the plain-as-day facts, including statistics from this country, as well as across the globe.
Matt Walsh, who is not a biologist, has a new film in which he asks a very simple question, “What is a woman?” — and he gets some unusual answers and/or evasive responses.