Prager H3: Filling in for Dennis, Mark Larson is joined by Christopher Horner, author of Power Grab, to talk about Global Warming. Mark then turns to A-Huff’s big deal with AOL.
Prager H1: Guest host Frank Pastore sits in for Dennis. Frank discusses his past in the MLB, and his career ending injury that lead him to God. Frank speaks with author and USC professor Dallas Willard on his book “Divine Conspiracy”. Callers weigh in.
Prager H2: Guest host Frank Pastore continues speaking with Dallas Willard on the foundations of the Christian faith, religion in politics, and the role of Jesus. Callers weigh in.
Prager H3: Guest host Frank Pastore discusses the myth of the adolescent brain. He speaks with Dr. Robert Epstein, author of “Teen 2.0”, on society’s treatment of teenagers and the history of the young-adult mentality. Research suggests adolescents are just as capable of commitment and responsibility as adults.
Prager H3: Guest host Frank Pastore speaks with Dr. Hugh Ross on the debate over creation and evolution. Callers weigh in. Topics discussed include: the problem of evil; the God of the gaps; evolution as proof of God.
Prager H1: Guest host Frank Pastore sits in for Dennis. Frank speaks with Zuhdi Jasser, the founder of The American Islamic Forum for Democracy. Zudhi discusses the future of Egypt and the possibility of democracy in the Middle-East.
Prager H2: Guest host Frank Pastore sits in for Dennis. Frank discusses NFL Coach Vince Lombardi and the impact of mentors. Callers weigh in. Frank speaks with Salem Radio Network Producer Lee Habib on the Association of Mature American Citizens providing a conservative alternative to AARP.
Prager H1: Guest host Mark Isler discusses the future of the Egyptian government and possibility of democracy. Callers weigh in. Mark then addresses President Bush’s daughter’s statements on gay marriage, and the trend of politicians’ children pushing agendas off of their parents’ fame.
Prager H2: Guest host Mark Isler discusses the overturn of the healthcare bill in Florida, and the ongoing debate between left and right. Chris Matthews asserts the Right cares about the “haves,” while the Left cares about the “have nots.” Callers weigh in.
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