The Front Porch Show

In this week's episode, James sings "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and the "Old Rugged Cross." Reed tells the story behind these beloved hymns. Uncle Arthur is having problems with someone stealing his campaign signs. He wants the culprits caught. Reed and James offer their help in finding them.

Uncle Arthur is in charge of the grilling for the 4th but Reed and James might get hungry waiting for the steaks. He can't get his new grill put together. James sings some patriotic songs and Reed has some great quotes from our Founding Fathers.

Poor Miss Ruby has lost a loved one and the front porch crew is at the funeral home offering their comfort.

Listen to the story of a North Korean girl who escaped the country to eventual freedom and about her book. The crew is at the veteran's museum remembering those who served and died to keep us free. Uncle Arthur drives a tank? What! Enjoy this week's episode of the Front Porch.

The Front Porch show celebrates it's 18th year of podcasting. Reed and James are ready for some birthday cake but will Uncle Arthur make it to the porch? The guys remember the 79th anniversary of the D-Day invasion. The gospel music of Reed and Russell Walters is featured on this week's show. Sit back relax and enjoy!

Uncle Arthur needs help in his new business, bee keeping. But how much help can Reed and James D be? This week hear Russell Walters music from his album Pouring Rain.

Uncle Arthur has done it again, forgotten his anniversary worst yet the 50th. Can Reed and James pull him out of this one? Also James sings a beautiful rendition of Blessed Assurance.

It's the 10th Annual Lawn Mower Races in downtown Guslow. Reed and James D. introduce their new version of "I Used to Mow for Elvis." They answer the question everyone wants to know: "Did Elvis mow his own lawn?" From there the crew gets into an interesting discussion about where Elvis worked before he became the king of rock 'n' roll. This week's hymn is "Great is Thy Faithfulness" performed by James Ducker with the story behind the song. And who will win the race?

One of Christendom's most beloved hymns was birthed from a horrible event on the high seas. Sit with us on the porch and see how one man turned his sorrow into a song. James sings a beautiful rendition of "It Is Well with My Soul." Along with some inspiration, you'll get a laugh or two from this week's show on the Front Porch.

How many college graduates does it take to install a windshield wiper on a truck? In the case of the front porch crew, three, but will they ever figure out how to do it?