Dr. James Dobson's Family Talk

From the rise of communism to the brink of nuclear war, could a single ancient object be hidden behind the last century’s darkest chapters? On today’s edition of Family Talk, Rabbi Jonathan Cahn returns to discuss his gripping new book, The Altar of Pergamon. He traces a startling mystery from Karl Marx to the Cuban Missile Crisis, revealing where the story ultimately points

Buried for centuries, an ancient altar that the Bible calls the “throne of Satan” was unearthed and carried into the modern world. On today’s edition of Family Talk, Roger Marsh welcomes best-selling author Rabbi Jonathan Cahn to discuss his new book, The Altar of Pergamon. Discover the startling connections between this object, the rise of Adolf Hitler, and today’s headlines.

For decades, feminism promised women freedom, but its hollow promises left many unfulfilled. On today’s edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson concludes his moving conversation with the late Phyllis Schlafly and her niece Suzanne Venker, co-authors of The Flipside of Feminism. They challenge the culture’s lies about marriage, motherhood, and career, and reveal why American women may be the most fortunate people who ever lived.

The feminist movement promised women freedom, but its false promises did more harm than good. On today’s edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson revisits a timeless conversation with the late Phyllis Schlafly and author Suzanne Venker. These bold voices expose the lies of the movement, defend the role of the full-time stay-at-home mom, and reveal why children are so often left out of the conversation.

Behind the doors of nursing homes across America, countless seniors wait for someone who cares. On today’s edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson shares a moving conversation with the late Missy Tate, who devoted her life to ministering in retirement homes. She reveals how a simple song, a gentle touch, and the love of Christ can transform forgotten lives. Discover how you can reach out to the elderly around you.

Every image can carry a message that words alone cannot. On today’s edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson continues his inspiring conversation with acclaimed artist Ron DiCianni, whose own mother nearly aborted him before the Lord intervened. Ron shares how his painting, Before I Formed You, is helping people across the world see the sanctity of life.

Every person carries a purpose God planned before birth. On today’s edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson sits down with acclaimed artist Ron DiCianni (pronounced dee-cee-ah-nee), whose own mother nearly aborted him. Ron shares the miraculous moment when God intervened and how that rescue shaped a career touching millions through his artwork.

Note: The image above is Ron DiCianni’s beautiful pro-life painting, “Before I Formed You in the Womb.”

Success in business and faithfulness to God don’t have to be at odds. On today’s edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson talks with respected entrepreneur Drayton McLane, former owner of the Houston Astros baseball team and a longtime business leader. Drayton shares how his father influenced his work ethic, why he started at the bottom loading trucks, and how Christian principles built everything he touched.

When you speak hard biblical truth, pushback is guaranteed. On today’s edition of Family Talk, award-winning journalist Megan Basham continues her candid conversation about her book, Shepherds for Sale, and the firestorm it sparked. She shares how a stage-four cancer diagnosis reshaped her fight, how her family weathered the criticism, and how God’s timing carried her through.

The church is facing pressures it can’t afford to ignore. On today’s edition of Family Talk, journalist and author Megan Basham shares her remarkable journey from covering Hollywood to investigating the political and financial forces shaping evangelical institutions. She opens up about her return to faith in Jesus Christ, along with her reporting for The Daily Wire, and the story behind her book, Shepherds for Sale.

 

 

Megan Basham Article, "Prodigal Daughter"