The Bible Show

Sam and Will discuss the godless ideas that ultimately led to the French Revolution. With the aim of achieving liberty and equality, the godless, man-centered philosophies of Rousseau, Voltaire, and Diderot led the French into a violent and convulsive revolution that sought to purge God from government. This resulted in a genocidal campaign of terror.

Sam and Will discuss the ideas that contributed to the great American experiment in liberty. With the Bible as the most influential source, the Founders also embraced ideas from men like Baron de Montesquieu, John Locke, and William Blackstone. Using the acronym RAIL (religion, absolutes, individual rights, and limited government), Sam and Will discuss the bedrock principles that formed America.

Sam and Will discuss the surprising history of education from the Protestant Reformation to the founding of America. Contrary to popular belief, the colonists and the Founding Fathers empowered the Church to play a central role in assisting parents in the education of the youth.

Sam and Will unveil plans to release a new ten-part series entitled, "How Did We Get Here?" Mixing elements of historical journalism and social commentary, Sam and Will examine the major philosophic voices that helped to shape America and the voices that served to steer the nation away from its founding ideals.

Sam and Will discuss the greatest deliverance of the Old Testament. While this miracle is a great demonstration of God's power, it is also a demonstration of His identity as the one true Creator of all the world.

Sam and Will discuss the worst of the ten plagues -- the death of Egypt's firstborn sons. In the aftermath of the plagues and in the midst of God's triumph, He establishes festivals and practices to help His people remember His past faithfulness.

Sam and Will discuss plagues #5 through #9. The Lord continues to demolish the Egyptian pantheon of gods through a series of plagues. As God displays His power, the confidence of Moses grows; the Egyptians grow disillusioned with pharaoh; and pharaoh digs in his heels -- refusing to admit that he is not god.

Sam and Will discuss the first four plagues released in Egypt. While the plagues brought about genuine discomfort and grief, they were ultimately intended to be evangelistic. With each new plague, God sets out to smash the idols of the Egyptians.

When Moses confronts Pharaoh, things do not go as the Israelites expected. It turns out that their sufferings only increased when the prophet of God showed up. Rather than seeking the Lord, the people of Israel slandered Moses and raced to pledge their loyalties to Pharaoh. Once again, Moses found himself rejected by his own people and facing the ire of an Egyptian tyrant.

Sam and Will discuss the call of Moses. Was Moses bitter toward God and the Hebrews? This chapter certainly seems to suggest so. Yet even though Moses was rebellious and reluctant to the Lord's calling, God refused to allow Moses to walk away. As a result of God's faithfulness, Moses became one of the most consequential people in all of human history.