Author and filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza and PragerU CEO Marissa Streit explore the biggest archaeological discoveries that he argues are increasingly corroborating the people, places, and historical details described in the Bible. From evidence associated with the high priest Caiaphas to the Pool of Siloam and the Tel Dan Stele's reference to the “House of David,” Dinesh explains why he believes the cumulative archaeological record presents a growing challenge to skeptics of the Bible's historicity. He also reflects on what he sees as the deeper significance of so many biblical discoveries emerging now, why the Bible remains foundational to Western civilization and why, in his words, “the stones are crying out.”
Dennis Prager joins PragerU CEO Marissa Streit to share a recent realization about memory that has changed the way he looks at his own life: Without memory, there can be no gratitude, and without gratitude, there can be no happiness. He explores why forgetting the past can be dangerous not just for individuals, but for nations, including America. Dennis also answers questions from PragerUnited members and explores why socialism continues to appeal to young people, the biblical story of the waters of Meribah, and why American Jews still lean left.
Few forces in the history of mankind have done more charitable and benevolent than the British Empire, which brought peace, stability, prosperity, and Christianity to millions of people around the world. In this shocking episode of Real History, Matt Walsh details the side of colonialism that academia doesn’t want you to know about, and in the process destroys some of the anti-Western dogmas and doctrines that pollute mainstream discourse today. Real History Ep. 8
Few forces in the history of mankind have done more charitable and benevolent than the British Empire, which brought peace, stability, prosperity, and Christianity to millions of people around the world. In this shocking episode of Real History, Matt Walsh details the side of colonialism that academia doesn’t want you to know about, and in the process destroys some of the anti-Western dogmas and doctrines that pollute mainstream discourse today. Available to All Access Members this Friday Sep. 25th
America came to the brink of civil war over slavery in 1820, 1850, and 1861. The first two times, the country pulled back from disaster. The third time, it went over the edge. Was the Civil War unavoidable, or could the bloodiest conflict in American history have been prevented? Wilfred McClay, professor of American history at Hillsdale College and author of Land of Hope, investigates this question.
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