Feature • January 1, 2015
Article • August 15, 2014
Article • June 25, 2025
From the book: Raising the Ruins
Article • May 6, 2026
Article • June 17, 2011
Article • March 18, 2026
Article • December 19, 2017
Trumpet Daily Radio Episode • November 3, 2015
America’s new budget is anything but responsible and balanced. The new budget—agreed upon by Democrats and Republicans alike—will push the national debt to $20 trillion by the end of President Barack Obama’s second term. America is addicted to deficit spending. Never has there been a more prosperous nation than the United States of America. Yet look at how fast this once great nation has squandered its fabulous wealth. On today’s show, Stephen Flurry shows what the Bible says about managing finances.
Article • May 22, 2026
Article • March 27, 2026
Article • December 31, 2025
Feature • March 29, 2023
Visionary billionaires have some impressive ideas. But here is what will actually happen.
Article • April 5, 2009
Did bin Laden find safe haven in Iran? Plus, more evidence in on America’s socialist slide.
Feature • February 14, 2018
The natural world itself answers the question.
Feature • May 1, 2012
The nation’s elites are going all-out to admit Germany’s past guilt—why?
Article • August 18, 2009
Germany is conquering Europe without firing a shot.
Feature • October 8, 2025
Article • February 2, 2009
The new president makes the most radical foreign-policy shift in the history of the United States.
Article • March 31, 2026
How the early Church fought to keep the biblical memorial, and why most Christians lost it
Feature • July 1, 2019
‘Russia’s icebreakers make it king of the Arctic, and America is just a pauper.’
Article • October 15, 2019
But how do we get out of it? There is a solution!
Feature • April 1, 2011
Israeli archaeologist Eilat Mazar discusses the value of the Holy Book for Israeli archaeology.
Article • December 26, 2017
American ancestral family trees are cracking under the weight of the burgeoning addition of stepfamily.
Feature • February 13, 2018
American family trees are becoming overgrown with new growth as divorces and stepfamilies multiply.