Article • August 11, 2020

It is a very small snapshot of worse things to come.



Feature • February 26, 2020

Could an event as violent as the Russian Civil War ever happen in the United States of America?


From the book: The Father’s Love


Feature • January 1, 2015

The Philadelphia Trumpet, in conjunction with the Herbert W. Armstrong College Bible Correspondence Course, presents this brief excursion into the fascinating study of the Bible. Simply turn to and read in your Bible each verse given in answer to the questions. You will be amazed at the new understanding gained from this short study!


From the book: Autobiography of Herbert W. Armstrong


From the book: Raising the Ruins


From the book: The New Throne of David


From the book: Zechariah—The Sign of Christ’s Imminent Return


Article • April 18, 2024



Feature • April 1, 2016

Major media outlets are starting to notice parallels between modern Europe and the Holy Roman Empire. Are these similarities to be celebrated? Check history.


From the book: God’s Family Government


Article • April 24, 2020

A ‘major shift’ for America’s military presence in the Pacific.


Article • April 13, 2017

This is what we do.


Article • February 7, 2017

The world has always questioned truth and has rarely recognized it.


From the book: Mystery of the Ages


Article • March 11, 2017

EU leaders say Europe needs a defense union so it can be a ‘superpower.’


Article • February 19, 2026

If Americans of old could be seen as a child of Europe, it was a child who ran away from oppression.


Feature • October 1, 2014

Your most important God-given duty


From the book: Autobiography of Herbert W. Armstrong


From the book: Raising the Ruins


Article • February 24, 2023

Why does everything in Canada seem broken?


Article • January 13, 2012

Exclusive exhibit opens to the general public on January 16.


Trumpet Daily Radio Episode • January 30, 2018

On a brief trip to Jerusalem, I was able to tour the current excavation on the Ophel, visit with Herbert W. Armstrong College student volunteers, and interview archaeologist Dr. Eilat Mazar.