Dale Ahlquist, Co-founder of Chesterton Academy, shares his knowledge on the man of wit, the “prince of paradox,” and the “apostle of common sense,” in his book, “Knight of the Holy Ghost: A Short History of G.K. Chesterton.”
Dr. Marty Makary, bestselling author, surgeon, and Professor of Health Policy at Johns Hopkins, targets the burden of growing health-care costs in America and posits how to fix the system in his new book, “The Price We Pay.”
Christine Stein reveals her traumatic upbringing surrounded by domestic abuse, how she escaped, her restoration, and her current efforts to help others as told in her book, “Climbing Out of the Wreck.” (Encore Presentation)
In “Jezebel’s War With America,” Messianic Jewish radio show host Michael J. Brown writes how today’s sexual immorality and permissive abortion attitudes reveal the same spirit of the infamous, murderous seductress in the Bible.
Eric continues his Socrates in the City interview with Thomas Howard, author of what Eric considers one of the greatest books of the last century, “Chance or the Dance.” (Encore Presentation)
In this special presentation from Socrates in the City, Eric goes to Boston to talk with scholar Thomas Howard about the questions explored in “Chance or the Dance,” the book Eric considers one of the greatest of the 20th century. (Encore Presentation)
Known for their work at Museum of the Bible, Michael and Lauren McAfee address skeptics’ concerns as they explore the Bible as an ancient mosaic of story, literature, history, and poetry in “Not What You Think.”
Holding degrees in the history of science, physics, religion, and astronomy, the brilliant Matthew Stanley recalls the riveting story of how the tragedy of World War I shaped Einstein’s life and led to his Theory of Relativity in “Einstein’s War.”
Professor J. Alan Branch steps into the current gender-confusion issue, attempting to respectfully restore some sense and order based on science and Scripture with his book, “Affirming God’s Image.”
In his book, “The Dream and the Nightmare,” historian Myron Magnet argues that the radical transformation of American culture in the 1960s created a dependent underclass.
Wall Street whiz Stuart Fuhlendorf recalls how his obsession with wealth nearly destroyed him and how he transformed from fortune to faith in, “Wall Street to the Well.”
Historian Myron Magnet returns to detail the history of the varied political perspectives on the U.S. founding document and what needs to be retained in, “Clarence Thomas and the Lost Constitution.”
