Feature • November 1, 2005




Trumpet Daily Radio Episode • May 3, 2016

Western society views old age as a time to give up on learning new things. True Christians must be careful to avoid letting that myth affect them. There is never a time to stop growing spiritually. Christ said we must endure to the end and keep growing—especially late in life. With age, it can seem more appealing to take the easy road and get lazy when it comes to developing new habits. How can seniors avoid falling into this slump? What is the key to promoting continual growth? On today’s show, Stephen Flurry provides practical advice for seniors to help them continue growing during the later years.



Article • January 10, 2018

Thousands welcome the New Year with a stop at the pot shop.



Article • August 1, 2007

Hamas is setting up a new security organization in Gaza which, among other things, is intended to prevent collaboration with Israel.


Article • January 23, 2008

Will proposed changes to the NATO charter give the European Union more control over global policy?



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.


Article • October 15, 2019

But how do we get out of it? There is a solution!


Feature • July 1, 2019

‘Russia’s icebreakers make it king of the Arctic, and America is just a pauper.’



Feature • April 1, 2011

Israeli archaeologist Eilat Mazar discusses the value of the Holy Book for Israeli archaeology.


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


Article • November 3, 2025

The rise of Zohran Mamdani reveals a transformed political party.




Article • December 21, 2018

Japan is entering a new era of militarism reminiscent of its past.