On Today’s Show: Prager explores the importance of happiness and how it’s a decision we make, not a feeling we receive. He discusses how people often rely on life’s events to determine their happiness, but this approach can lead to unhappiness.
On Today’s Show: Prager shares his thoughts on the future of humanity, citing four dominant forces: American/Judeo-Christian values, Islam, secular left values, and anarchy. He argues that Judeo-Christian values are unique and the best value system, but are being undermined by the secular left.
On Today’s Show: Prager explores the complexities of male-female relationships with guest Alison Armstrong. They dive into the differences between men and women, discussing topics like why men cheat and how women can communicate their needs effectively.
On Today’s Show: Prager explores the age-old question: what do women want? He uses a tragic story of an astronaut’s attempted murder as a springboard to discuss how women’s deepest yearnings have been misunderstood.
On Today’s Show: Prager shares his thoughts on the moral implications of the liberal welfare state. He discusses how the bigger the government, the less citizens do for one another, and how this leads to a decline in character. Prager also touches on the idea that the welfare state is a Ponzi scheme, where people pay in to support those who previously paid in, but there isn’t enough coming in to sustain it.
On Today’s Show: Prager delves into the story of Cain and Abel, exploring the complexities of human nature and the nature of God. He examines the biblical account of Cain’s punishment and the development of civilization, highlighting the importance of recognizing the value of every human being. Prager also discusses the concept of the “mark of Cain,” which is often misunderstood as a negative mark, but is actually a sign of protection. He touches on the idea that we are all connected and that every human being is a whole world, and that this understanding is a key principle of Judaism.
On Today’s Show: Dennis Prager asks his listeners over 75 to share what has contributed to their happiness or unhappiness in life. He’s looking for insights that might help younger people find happiness. Listeners from across the country share their stories, from Evelyn in Santa Monica, who credits her children and grandchildren for her happiness, to Dave in Cleveland, who says keeping the Sabbath has been key to his contentment.
On Today’s Show: Prager explores the question of whether we can be good without God. He shares his personal story of how his experiences at Columbia University, where he was taught that moral equivalency between the US and the Soviet Union was a given, led him to question the morality of secular society.
On Today’s Show: Prager explores the age-old question: do parents know best who their child should marry? He shares his own experiences and insights, discussing the importance of respecting parental opinion while also making one’s own decisions. With a mix of personal anecdotes and listener calls, Dennis delves into the complexities of parental influence and the delicate balance between listening to advice and asserting independence.
On Today’s Show: Prager explores the ultimate question: how do you make a good person? He argues that being good doesn’t come naturally and that it’s up to society and parents to make it a priority. Dennis shares his insights on the importance of battling one’s own nature, teaching children to share, and developing a code of behavior.
On Today’s Show: Dennis offers a tribute to the civil rights leader, Rev. ML King. The Left is as interested in prosperity as people at the equator are interested in snow shovels.
On Today’s Episodes: Prager delves into the story of Adam and Eve, exploring the complexities of the biblical account of creation. He discusses the serpent’s role in tempting Eve, the consequences of eating from the Tree of Knowledge, and the implications of human knowledge and free will. Prager also examines the relationship between Adam and Eve, including their conversation with God after the fall, and the significance of the names given to their children, Cain and Abel. This thought-provoking conversation touches on themes of morality, free will, and the human condition.
