Tim Wildmon welcomes Bert Harper and Jonathan Coker for Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. The hosts ask questions about the Bible, state capitals, John Wayne and Jimmy Stewart films, The Andy Griffith Show, non-dairy milk, expressions, geography, and American history.

Callers from Iowa, Virginia, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Mississippi join the game with answers and questions of their own. The program includes Bible questions from Matthew and Romans, classic television trivia, baseball history, Civil War history, and plenty of humor about accents, cowbells, movies, and the Learning University T-shirt prize.

Tim Bert and Jonathan welcome callers from across the country for a fun round of Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. Questions cover state capitals without interstate highways, John Wayne and Jimmy Stewart films, alligators, the Andy Griffith Show, and the Plymouth Roadrunner.

Callers also share a turkey call and an old-time radio rendition of Sergeant Preston of the Yukon. The hosts discuss radio dramas, towns named Bethlehem, and the Great Smoky Mountains before revealing the answers and sending Learning University T-shirts to two callers.

Ed Vitagliano fills in for Tim Wildmon alongside JJ Jasper and Jonathan Coker for Trivia Friday, a fun game featuring first-time callers and a mystery question that can win a Learning University T-shirt.

The questions cover Daniel's three friends, the gas used to preserve the Constitution, the meaning of MP in MP3, the USS Constitution's nickname, John Deere tractors, brass, classic television, and other general knowledge topics.

Callers from Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Mississippi join the show with their own questions, answers, jokes, and stories. The hour includes friendly banter about hunting, football, old television shows, and a listener's long-awaited chance to get on the air.

Jonathan Coker sits in for Tim Wildmon alongside JJ Jasper for a fun edition of Trivia Friday featuring callers from Mississippi, Maryland, Virginia, Texas, and Alabama.

The questions cover biblical names, fork prongs, Montpelier’s restaurants and coffee shops, Greyhound racing, Catwoman actresses, baseball stadiums, the shortest war in history, Wilt Chamberlain’s scoring record, and more. The hosts add plenty of humor while hearing from callers and discussing their answers.

The hour also includes a Bible question about the New York City Blitz, a Gideons effort to distribute Bibles across New York City.

Tim, Ed, and JJ welcome callers from across the country for a fun edition of Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. The questions cover the first words God spoke to man, the Revolutionary War submarine known as the Turtle, the locations connected to 9/11, octopus hearts, American meat consumption, and the Leaning Tower of Pisa.

Callers Mark, Kami, Hoyt, Tim, and Laura take turns answering questions and challenging the hosts. The conversation also includes Bill Dundee, John Wayne's Blood Alley, Gone with the Wind, Nolan Ryan, Three Dog Night, peanuts in the American South, and the Owyhee Dam, along with plenty of humor and playful banter.

Trivia Friday returns with caller-submitted questions and answers covering creation apologetics, irreducible complexity, octopus biology, famous wrestler Bill Dundee, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and the history of peanuts in the American South.

Callers from Arkansas, Kentucky, and Mississippi join the hosts for a lively round of trivia. The conversation also includes questions about meat consumption, regional expressions, Bible riddles, and jokes about Adam being the first in the human race.

The hosts wrap up by reviewing the remaining questions and thanking listeners for joining another fun edition of Trivia Friday.

Tim Wildmon, Ed Vitagliano, and JJ Jasper welcome first-time callers to the Labor Day weekend edition of Trivia Friday. Ed kicks things off with questions about the only woman to appear on a U.S. Treasury note, the gospel tracing Jesus all the way back to Adam, and whether cashews share a plant family with poison ivy. JJ asks which of the five senses is fastest, which animal lives almost exclusively on eucalyptus leaves, and whether the Detroit Tigers really reached a pre-agreement with a twelve-year-old prospect for a four-million-dollar signing bonus. Tim challenges listeners to name the land mammal with the longest lifespan after humans, explain what causes electricity, and identify the character Lee Majors played on The Six Million Dollar Man.

Listeners from Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Mississippi call in to answer and stump the panel. Janet correctly confirms the Tigers deal and asks how many years passed between the tin can and the can opener. Carlin guesses Matthew for the gospel lineage but stumps the hosts with twin killers and sex killers, the original Roman names for July and August. Lisa correctly names elephants and surprises everyone with the scarecrow's handgun from the original Wizard of Oz book. Chris identifies cashews as poison ivy relatives and asks what Ken Griffey Jr., Tom Seaver, Sparky Anderson, and Babe Ruth have in common. Kelly identifies Colonel Steve Austin before the final break. The hour includes plenty of donut hole banter, a lumberjack joke about September, and JJ's story about a 911 call on Eucalyptus Street

Tim Wildmon, Ed, and JJ welcome listeners to Trivia Friday on American Family Radio. Kelly from Corinth, Mississippi, asks what the Six Million Dollar Man would cost to build today, prompting guesses before she reveals the inflation-adjusted figure falls between forty-one and forty-five million dollars.

The hosts review unanswered questions covering the fastest human sense, the animal that eats eucalyptus leaves, the chambers of the human heart, and a Bible question from the Gospel of John. James from Lenore, North Carolina, correctly answers that Satan is the father of lies and asks about the composer of over forty 1980s sitcom theme songs. Glenda from Ragley, Louisiana, correctly names the koala bear and asks how Contraband Bayou in Lake Charles received its name.

Eleven-year-old Andrew from Midland-Odessa, Texas, correctly identifies Martha Washington as the only woman to appear on a United States Treasury note and wins an AFR Learning University t-shirt. Kathy from Texas correctly answers that the human heart has four chambers before asking a final Bible question from Numbers. The hosts wrap up by confirming that hearing is the fastest sense and that electricity is caused by the movement of electrons between atoms.

Tim Wildmon, Ed Vitagliano, and J.J. Jasper welcome listeners to Trivia Friday, also known as Learning University, on American Family Radio. The hosts open the hour with nine trivia questions covering history, geometry, geography, music legends, hunting, and scripture. Callers from Texas, Indiana, Georgia, Mississippi, and elsewhere join to answer and ask their own questions.

Gary from Texas correctly identifies SPF as sun protection factor and stumps the panel with a geography question about a Middle East city that straddles two countries. Damon from Indiana successfully names three state capitals that share their state's initial. Bryson from Georgia, mowing for his great grandfather, correctly answers that a free-roaming horse of the American West is called a Mustang. Aaron from Mississippi identifies the wild turkey as the most widely pursued game animal after whitetail deer and asks when Ford switched truck bodies from steel to aluminum. Matt from Texas correctly names Mark and Luke as the two gospel authors who were not original disciples and shares a devotional observation about the gardener in John chapter 20.

J.J. Jasper asks listeners to pray for his eleven-year-old daughter Tegan, who was hospitalized with a high fever.

Tim Wildmon, Ed Vitigliano, and J.J. Jasper welcome listeners back to Trivia Friday on American Family Radio for another session of Learning University. The hosts present their remaining unanswered questions, covering the English name Rebecca given to Pocahontas, the 1990 Archie search engine, the seven spikes on the Statue of Liberty crown, the number of sides on a trapezoid, the oven that bakes pottery, a true or false story about Dolly Parton cutting off three toes, and whether Yukon gold and purple majesty are two types of food.

Bill from northwest Tennessee correctly answers the Pocahontas question and then stumps the panel with a finance acronym, RMD. Amy, a mail carrier calling from near Martin, Tennessee, correctly identifies a pottery oven as a kiln and asks about the man who requested Deborah’s help in the book of Judges. Candy from Oklahoma answers that Yukon gold and purple majesty are potatoes and asks for the center scripture of the Bible.

The hosts reveal the final answers, confirming that Archie was indeed the first search engine, that the Statue of Liberty crown stands for the seven oceans and seven continents, that a trapezoid has four sides, and that the Dolly Parton story is true. J.J. asks that listeners pray for his daughter.