Wed, Nov 6, 2019
Hour 1 – 11/06/19: Sonia Purnell
Sonia Purnell joins Eric in the studio to tell the fascinating story of Winston Churchill’s closest confidante, fiercest critic, and shrewdest advisor—his wife Clementine.
Sonia Purnell joins Eric in the studio to tell the fascinating story of Winston Churchill’s closest confidante, fiercest critic, and shrewdest advisor—his wife Clementine.
In his latest book, Fox & Friends’ Brian Kilmeade recalls how Sam Houston led the Alamo avengers to victory, recapturing the pivotal war that changed America forever.
Michael L. Brown joins Eric to discuss his latest book about Job’s faith to challenge God; musician Jeremy Camp talks about how God turned his hardships into praise.
Heather MacDonald decries what she sees as race and gender pandering that denounces merit-based achievement, enforces hiring quotas, and teaches students and adults alike to think of themselves as perpetual victims.
Michael Heiser combines pop culture and the paranormal in his take on Stranger Things, a show that taps into the mysterious elements that have fueled spiritual questions for millennia.
Director Robert Orlando’s latest film explores how the near-death experiences of Pope John Paul II and President Ronald Reagan forged a bond between the two that historians have often overlooked.
As an expert on Biblical prophecy, the Middle East, and Islam, Joel Richardson shares what he sees as a historic move of God taking place in Iran right now—and the miracles that accompany it; plus, Bob Trent of the Alliance Defending Freedom.
Friend and fellow show host Dennis Prager joins Eric to talk about the suppression of free speech in his new movie, “No Safe Spaces” with Adam Carolla and Jordan Peterson; and John Zmirak weighs in on ISIS and the Kurds.
You will not want to miss the encouraging life story of Anne Beiler, the woman behind Auntie Anne’s Pretzels — she joins Eric in the studio to tell of overcoming abuse and trauma, and the romantic motivation for starting her pretzel business. (Encore Presentation)
Professor Ryan Patrick Hanley looks into Adam Smith not only as the founder of modern economics, but also as a philosopher who expounds on what qualities will develop an “excellent and praiseworthy character.”
Christian Di Spigna discusses his biography of the fascinating Dr. Joseph Warren, an architect of the colonial rebellion who might have led the country as Washington or Jefferson did had he not been martyred at Bunker Hill in 1775. (Encore Presentation)
As president of Frontiers USA, the largest ministry organization to Muslims, Bob Blincoe details how his team is reaching “unengaged” people groups who have previously been beyond the reach of the good news of the Gospel.
