#131: Encourage Your Teen to Read Printed Books
In this special one-hour program, host Dennis Leap and the newly formed Imperial Academy Teen Panel—Jude Flurry, Zoe Hilliker and Leah Hyde—discuss the impact of electronic devices on teen reading, how teens learn to embrace reading, and parental influence on reading.
#130: George Washington Faces Conflict Within His Cabinet
Host Dennis Leap and 60-plus panel member Deborah Leap discuss the problems George Washington faced with cabinet members’ desiring to establish a two-party system for America.
#129: The Washingtons’ Vision for the U.S. Federal Government and the Culture of the Presidency
Host Dennis Leap and 60-plus panel member Deborah Leap discuss the effort and personal sacrifice George and Martha Washington expended to lay the foundation of the new American government and office of the presidency.
#128: George and Martha Washington as First President and First Lady
Host Dennis Leap and 60-plus panel member Deborah Leap discuss Mrs. Barbara Bush, as well as George and Martha Washington’s lives as first president and first lady.
#127: Final Thoughts on Dunkirk and Winston Churchill’s Life
Host Dennis Leap, in a special one-hour program, discusses Anthony McCarten’s book Darkest Hour and the invaluable lessons we can learn from Winston Churchill’s life.
#126: The Miracles at Dunkirk
Host Dennis Leap and Deborah Leap discuss the four miracles at Dunkirk.
#125: Winston Churchill’s Walk With Destiny and the Miracles at Dunkirk
Host Dennis Leap and Deborah Leap discuss the events leading up to the miracles at Dunkirk.
#124: The Events That Led to Winston Churchill’s Prime Ministership
Host Dennis Leap discusses the events in Britain and Europe that led to Winston Churchill’s “walk with destiny” as prime minister beginning in 1940.
#123: Why Adolf Hitler Despised Winston Churchill
Host Dennis Leap discusses the backstory of why Winston Churchill rose to the office of prime minister in May 1940.
#122: Winston Churchill’s Wilderness Years’ Solace at Chartwell
Host Dennis Leap, Stephen Flurry and son, Jude Flurry, discuss the beauty, productivity and solace Churchill enjoyed at his beloved estate—Chartwell. At Chartwell, he wrote, painted, remodeled, played with his children, entertained guests, and prepared to save Western society.