Fri, Sep 29, 2017
Hour 2 – 09/29/17: Benjamin Wiker
Benjamin Wiker discusses his new book, “The Reformation 500 Years Later: 12 Things You Need to Know,” with the man who knows Martin Luther inside and out.
Benjamin Wiker discusses his new book, “The Reformation 500 Years Later: 12 Things You Need to Know,” with the man who knows Martin Luther inside and out.
Former SNL star Victoria Jackson shares interesting and quirky marriage tips, as well as insights from her new book, “Lavender Hair: 21 Devotions for Women with Breast Cancer.”
Dr. Michael Brown brings hope in these topsy-turvy times with his new book, “Saving a Sick America: A Prescription for Moral and Cultural Transformation.”
The Reverend John Rankin, author of “The Freedom to Choose Hell,” has a lot more to say about the choices people make when it comes to the afterlife.
Adam Begley has an intriguing conversation with Eric about a fabled Parisian photographer, adventurer, and pioneer who lived in the mid-1800’s, “The Great Nadar.”
Part 2 of the in-depth interview with legendary musician Charlie Daniels… the autobiography, “Never Look at the Empty Seats,” goes behind the scenes of Charlie’s fascinating life.
Country music legend Charlie Daniels talks to Eric about hard work, faith and music from his eagerly-awaited memoir, “Never Look at the Empty Seats.”
Author and filmmaker Tom Shachtman explains “How the French Saved America” with extensive research from his new book.
Jonathan Cahn, author of “The Harbinger” and “The Paradigm,” shares with Eric “the ancient blueprint that holds the mystery of our times.”
Why do we have an Electoral College? With his new book, author Josiah Peterson explains the pure genius of its creation by our Founders.
Eric continues his feisty interview with Sally Quinn in the studio, with lots of give-and-take on the subject of God’s existence from Sally’s recently released spiritual memoir, “Finding Magic.”
Jeff Myers, author of “The Secret Battle of Ideas About God,” balances out the show with a look at how to overcome the outbreak of “five fatal worldviews.”
