Fri, Jan 26, 2018
Hour 2 – 01/26/18: Lynn K. Wilder – Part 2
Lynn K. Wilder continues her conversation with Eric about “Leaving Mormonism: Why Four Scholars Changed their Minds.”
Lynn K. Wilder continues her conversation with Eric about “Leaving Mormonism: Why Four Scholars Changed their Minds.”
She jettisoned Mormonism for Christianity… now Lynn K. Wilder shares her journey with Eric, and includes stories from “Leaving Mormonism: Why Four Scholars Changed their Minds.”
Niall Ferguson, senior fellow at the Hoover Institute, breaks down the intricate concepts in his new book, “The Square and the Tower: Networks and Power, from the Freemasons to Facebook.”
Do you want to know “How the West Really Lost God”? Author Mary Eberstadt discusses her influential new theory of secularization with Eric.
Author and activist Jason Jones focuses attention on the horrific attacks against Christians by the government of Turkey, the subject of his latest article at Stream.org.
Paul Kent shares rare photos of daily-devotional giant Oswald Chambers in an extraordinary new coffee-table book, “Oswald Chambers: A Life in Pictures.”
Eric continues his fascinating discussion of “Who Says That’s Art?” with the book’s insightful author, Michelle Kamhi.
Michelle Kamhi scrutinizes the world of art in her book, “Who Says That’s Art?” and stops by the studio to have a lively discussion with Eric.
Eric engages in some “dangerous talk” when Steve and Jackie Green from Washington, DC’s, Museum of the Bible outline specifics from their new publication, “This Dangerous Book.”
Billy Hallowell, author of “Fault Line,” is back in the studio to discuss the amazing discoveries in yet another of his recent books, “The Armageddon Code.”
Peter Kreeft provides insights into Dietrich von Hildebrand’s legacy and talks about “The Art of Living,” the newly-released guide for those seeking to “live life more fully, faithfully, and beautifully.”
Kayleigh McEnany, official spokesperson for the RNC, drops by the studio to enlighten us about “The New American Revolution: The Making of a Populist Movement.”
