The Bible Show

Sam and Will discuss the angel Gabriel's announcements to both Mary and Zachariah. Can you imagine what it must have been like for Mary to learn that the Creator of all things was coming to dwell inside her womb? The Son of God and the salvation of the world would be entrusted to her care!

Sam and Will discuss the Song of Moses -- the first of nearly 200 songs in the Bible. According to Revelation, this will be a song that all saints will sing forever in heaven, and I believe that you will sing it from firsthand experience. Join us today and learn how the Song of Moses helps to color the realities of the Second Coming of Christ.

In today's episode, Sam and Will are joined by special guest, Erik Most. With more than a decade in education, the new headmaster of Bethany Christian School explains how the romantic philosophers of the Enlightenment laid the foundation for our modern culture in which people have exchanged objective truth for a lived "truth" based on each individual's internal feelings.

Sam and Will discuss the state of public schools in modern America and the successes of private education. They also discuss how faith has proven beneficial to America's students. They suggest a path forward that includes the restoration of parental rights, school choice, a rejection of Marxist atheism, faith-based education, and a courageous church demanding better for our parents and children.

Sam and Will discuss the legacy of Columbia's Frankfurt School. With German professors pushing divisiveness through "critical theory" (i.e. cultural Marxism), radicals on America's college campuses began calling for violent revolution. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court took a sharp turn toward secularism and began purging Christianity from the fabric of American society.

Sam and Will discuss the legacy of John Dewey -- the Father of Modern American Education. After Columbia University launched the nation's first Teachers' College, radical professors began training the teachers of teachers to push for radical Marxist and humanistic reforms in education. Suddenly, teachers were being taught to use the nation's classrooms to reshape the soul of America.

Sam and Will discuss the church's slide into theological liberalism at the turn of the last century. Under the increasing pressures of Darwinism and the calls for social progress, many denominations abandoned the authority of the scriptures. As the church forsook its calling to be salt, the American culture began to rot.

Sam and Will discuss the devastating legacy of Karl Marx and his Communist Manifesto. More than 100 million people perished under the cruel tyranny of communist regimes, and the poor suffered the most. Though Marxist philosophies stand diametrically opposed to the principles of American liberty, many Americans were intoxicated by the prospect of communism.

Sam and Will discuss the legacy of Charles Darwin whose theories were used by history's most genocidal tyrants to justify their evil campaigns. Darwin's family also led an international eugenics campaign to prevent "human weeds" from reproducing and furthering their genetics. These theories also had a devastating effect on the realms of philosophy and theology in America.

Sam and Will discuss how the Common School movement enabled the government to take control of education in America. Horace Mann, the father of this movement, assured the states that the government would not exploit classrooms for political purposes. Instead, he promised that public schools would result in excellent academics and widespread biblical instruction. None of these promises were kept.