In this episode of Open Lines, Dennis Prager delves into the world of marriage, discussing the pros and cons of no-fault divorce and the institution of marriage. He also explores the idea that prayer isn’t just about getting what we want, but about building a relationship with a higher power. With his signature wit and humor, Dennis tackles tough topics like the difference between calories and nutrition, and the importance of honesty in our daily lives. Along the way, he shares stories from his own life and experiences, making the conversation feel like a chat with an old friend, as always.

Fireside Chat Ep. 184 — Getting Real With Nikki Haley originally aired on April 29th, 2021

Are we blessed to live in America or is it an oppressive place for minorities? Former Ambassador to the UN, Nikki Haley, sits down with Dennis to discuss American values, Critical Race Theory, and censorship. Don’t miss this powerful episode!

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In this thought-provoking episode of Timeless Wisdom, Dennis delves into the complexities of human relationships and the importance of seeing others as real. Drawing from the biblical story of Jacob’s sons, Dennis explores the theme of racism and how it can be overcome through education, experience, and a deeper understanding of the concept of God’s image.

In a world where many people believe that happiness and fun can only be achieved through substances or addictive behaviors, Dennis shares a refreshing perspective on the importance of sober fun. This episode delves into the idea that one can have a fulfilling life without relying on external enhancers, and that hobbies and interests can bring immense joy.

Dennis shares his personal story and insights on how he discovered the value of sober fun. He talks about how his experiences with his children, particularly his adopted son who struggled with addiction, led him to realize that hobbies and interests can be a source of happiness and fulfillment. He also discusses the importance of finding internal peace and how it can lead to a more joyful life.

In this captivating episode of Timeless Wisdom, Dennis delves into the fascinating story behind the creation of the King James Bible, one of the most influential books in Western history. Joining the conversation is Adam Nicholson, author of the book “God’s Secretaries: The Making of the King James Bible,” which offers a fresh perspective on this pivotal moment in history.

On this episode of the Male/Female Hour, Dennis poses a question that gets listeners thinking: what’s the one thing that can destroy a relationship faster than anything else? The answer might surprise you.

In this episode, Dennis shares his own thoughts on the matter, citing public humiliation as the biggest no-no in a relationship. They explain why this behavior is so destructive and how it can lead to a breakdown in communication and trust. But they’re not alone in their opinion – listeners call in to share their thoughts and experiences, offering a range of perspectives on the topic.

In this latest episode of Timeless Wisdom, Dennis delves into the age-old question: why do people do bad things? As he explores this complex topic, he divides it into two categories: ideological evil and personal evil. He argues that ideological evil is often more frightening than individual evil, as it’s done by people who genuinely believe they’re doing good, citing examples from history like the Nazis and Communists.

In this thought-provoking episode, Dennis discusses the roots of bad behavior, from the societal level to the individual. He talks to callers who share their perspectives on the matter, including Charles, who suggests that a lack of self-restraint and a sense of entitlement are key factors, and Reverend Jamie, who believes that selfishness and self-centeredness are at the heart of the issue. Dennis also explores the concept of empathy and how it relates to bad behavior.

In this latest episode of Timeless Wisdom, Dennis provides a thought-provoking exploration of values, morality, and personal growth. In this episode, listeners are treated to a wide range of topics, from the importance of classical music to the dangers of pride and the role of morality in society.

If you’re looking for a podcast that will challenge your thinking and inspire you to live a more meaningful life, then this episode of Timeless Wisdom is a must-listen. Join Dennis Prager as he explores the complexities of human nature and offers practical advice on how to live a life of purpose and integrity. 

Ep. 203 — Escaping Oppression: North Korean Defector Yeonmi Park originally aired on September 9th, 2021. 

Yeonmi Park, a North Korean defector, suffered unimaginable horror on her journey to freedom. Desperate from starvation and oppression, she managed to escape to China, but had been sold. Several years later, she escaped through the Gobi Desert into Mongolia and then finally to freedom in South Korea. Once at university in America, she recognized the same propaganda tactics of North Korea. She has an incredible story and we’re honored to bring it to you.

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In this episode of Timeless Wisdom, Dennis continues to delve into the story of Joseph and his brothers, exploring the complexities of family dynamics and the power of forgiveness. Joseph, the second-in-command of Egypt, has a unique opportunity to exact revenge on his brothers who sold him into slavery, but instead, he chooses to test their character and see if they have truly changed.

This Independence Day weekend, we take you back 15 years as Dennis broadcasts on July 4th, 2011. 

On this special episode, Dennis reflects on the significance of Independence Day and the importance of understanding what America stands for. He shares a personal story about a caller who was moved by the celebration of the 4th of July, and how it brought him closer to his American identity. Dennis also discusses the concept of patriotism and how it’s often misunderstood by those who see it as a form of nationalism.

The episode delves into the idea that America is a unique country, founded on the principles of e pluribus unum, liberty, and the idea that all men are created equal. Dennis argues that these principles are what make America exceptional and that they’re worth celebrating. He also touches on the topic of multiculturalism and how it’s often misunderstood as a progressive idea, but is actually a reactionary one that emphasizes tribal identity over shared values.

Dennis takes calls from listeners, including a caller who shares a powerful story about his ancestors and how they would be proud of the opportunities their descendants have in America. Another caller shares a story about a dinner party where a friend reacted negatively to an American flag shirt, highlighting the complexities of patriotism and nationalism.

To get the free PragerU Independence Day Ceremony .PDF, visit this link: 

https://www.prageru.com/books/the-honest-book-of-americas-founders-interactive-stories-and-independence

This episode of Timeless Wisdom is a fascinating conversation with Simon Winchester, a renowned author of nonfiction, about his latest book, The Men Who United the States. As we delve into the stories of America’s explorers, inventors, eccentrics, and mavericks, we discover the unsung heroes who shaped the country’s history.

Simon Winchester’s book is a love letter to America, highlighting the individuals who, despite their flaws and imperfections, played a crucial role in uniting the nation. From the early explorers who braved the wilderness to the inventors who revolutionized communication, these men and women left an indelible mark on American history. We discuss the importance of the Land Ordinance of 1785, which allowed Americans to own land for the first time, and the story of Clarence King, a geologist who lived a double life as a black man and a white man.

We also explore the story of Samuel Morse, a failed painter who invented the telegraph, and Reginald Fessenden, who transmitted the first voice message by radio on Christmas Eve in 1906. These stories are a testament to the power of human ingenuity and creativity, and how they can bring people together.