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Public Prayer, the Constitution and Public Schools

December 8, 2019

December 8, 2019 • Sam Rohrer, Gary Dull, Dave Kistler, David New

On this program, guest David New is going to be talking about another national observance that has its roots in the Thanksgiving story. You'll hear why the activities that take place on this day are woven into the fabric of American history, and why we must be reminded of their necessity.

It was in 1863 that President Abraham Lincoln declared a National Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving while the first National Day of Prayer was established by President Truman in 1952. And contrary to popular opinion, our Founders, Presidents and Congress all knew the importance of prayer and regularly called our nation to days of solemn fasting and prayer.

These prayers have been memorialized for us in the pages of our founding documents which will also be discussed on this episode of Stand in the Gap Weekend.

Eternal Realities

March 23, 2024 • Jamie Mitchell, Guest: Ryan Day

Eternal Realities: What’s Down with Hell? We are joined by Ryan Day (Pastor).Topics discussed include: Why We Fear Hell and Need to Talk About It. What Does the Bible Say about Hell. Correcting our Theology of Hell. Is It Ok to Talk about Hell?

The State of U.S. National Security

March 16, 2024 • Sam Rohrer, Guest: Frank Gaffney

The State of U.S. National Security. We are joined by Frank Gaffney (Committee on the Present Danger). Topics discussed include: Defining and Identifying National Security and Security “Threats”. Describing the Greatest Internal & External Threat. The Biden White House and the Uni-Party Enablers.

Are There Some Weddings Christians Should “NOT” Attend?

March 9, 2024 • Sam Rohrer, Isaac Crockett, Guest: Renton Rathbun

Are There Some Weddings Christians Should “NOT” Attend? We are joined by Renton Rathbun (Center for Biblical Worldview, Bob Jones University; Professor). Topics discussed include: Defining Marriage. Marriage Attendance & What It Means. Marriages God Doesn’t Recognize and Neither Should We. What Difference Does It Make?