Saint Valentine was not just a bishop in Italy, but the originator of Valentine's Day, one of the world's most cherished holidays. William Federer explores Saint Valentine's legacy as a man who stood up for love and traditional marriage.
Ginny Dent Brant converses with historian William Federer on the influence of Christianity on our nation and the reality of where this nation is headed.
Winner of four Pulitzer prizes, Robert Frost is most known for his poem “The Road Not Taken” in 1951. William Federer explores Frost’s faith, reminding us that God’s mercy and love is greater than any sin.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was elected as the 32nd president of the United States, with his time in office lasting longer than any other. William Federer explores FDR’s years of leadership, a time when he reminded us that “mankind has always believed in God in spite of the many abortive attempts to exile God.”
Reverend Jacob Duche’ was appointed Chaplain of the U.S. Congress in 1776 for his piety and zealous attachment to the rights of America. William Federer explores the legacy of Duche’, a man who is best remembered for the sermons that led Philadelphia’s soldiers to fight for America’s independence with strong, courageous hearts.
In 1862, Julia Ward Howe wrote “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”, which became President Lincoln’s favorite song and the Union’s theme song. William Federer explores Howe’s legacy as a woman who embodied the “valor of righteousness”, a trait most essential to the character of men and women.