Timeless Wisdom: MLK Day Highlight
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 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.
On Today’s Episode: Prager explores the importance of living life with intention and gratitude. He shares a thought-provoking idea: what if you had a year to live? How would you change your priorities and focus on what truly matters? Dennis delves into the concept of appreciating life’s simple joys and letting go of trivial worries. He takes calls from listeners who share their personal stories and insights, including a caller who had a near-death experience and another who learned to appreciate life after a serious health scare.
On Today’s Show: Prager shares his insights on the importance of wisdom over knowledge, and how it’s lacking in today’s society. He reflects on his own experiences at Columbia University, where he felt like he was being taught nonsense, and how it led him to question the value of knowledge without wisdom. He also discusses the dangers of the left’s emphasis on feelings over behavior, and how it’s leading to a society that values being offended over being good.
On Today’s Episode: Prager explores the complex topic of fighting in marriage. He poses questions to listeners, asking if it’s inevitable, how often it’s acceptable, and whether it’s a sign of a healthy or unhealthy relationship. Guests share their personal experiences, from couples who rarely fight to those who argue frequently, offering insights into what works and what doesn’t. Dennis also delves into the importance of communication, respect, and compromise in relationships, making for a thought-provoking discussion on the intricacies of marriage and conflict resolution.
On Today’s Episode: Dennis Prager explores the idea that there’s no single solution to life’s problems. He discusses how people often believe that one thing, whether it’s psychology, religion, or equality, can solve all of life’s issues. Dennis shares examples of people who thought that education, love, or therapy could be the answer, but ultimately, he argues that life is messy and there’s no one-size-fits-all solution. He also talks to listeners who share their thoughts on the topic, including a caller who believes that Hinduism has the answer to all problems.
On Today’s Episode: Prager hosts a thought-provoking discussion on the complex topic of homosexuality and its place in various faiths. Joining Dennis are Rabbi Mordecai Finley, Father Gregory Cairo, and Pastor Glenn Jackson, each sharing their perspectives on the issue. The conversation delves into the biblical and theological aspects of homosexuality, with the clergy members exploring the nuances of their respective faiths and the implications of their views. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in understanding the diverse perspectives on this sensitive topic.
On Today’s Show: Prager delves into the second chapter of Genesis, exploring the creation story and its significance. He discusses the concept of the Sabbath, explaining how it’s a declaration of God’s creation and a reminder that time can be sanctified.
On Today’s Show: Prager explores the importance of happiness and how it can be achieved. He discusses the idea that people often prioritize immediate pleasure over long-term happiness and proposes a simple yet profound question: “Will this make me happier?”
