Trumpet Daily

Hosted by Stephen Flurry

Trumpet Daily Radio Show brings you a deeper understanding of the Bible and how it connects to your world and your life right now. Trumpet Daily Radio Show is hosted by the executive editor of the Philadelphia Trumpet newsmagazine and presenter of the Trumpet Daily television program, Stephen Flurry. … Read More

Stephen Flurry brings you a wide-ranging variety of topics from British politics to American morality to the Middle Eastern balance of power to Asian economics to principles of living to Bible points of doctrine. Trumpet Daily Radio Show matches this diverse array of interests to the factors most affecting your life right now. The program focuses these topics through a single lens: the timeless perspective of the Holy Bible. Trumpet Daily Radio Show zeroes in on only the most important world news, events that often go under reported. It connects these rapidly unfolding developments to history and to end-time Bible prophecy.

Programs include: “Don’t Believe the Naysayers, Europe Will Unite,” “Shrugging Off the Demise of the U.S. and Britain,” “The New Russia-China Alliance” and “The Bible and the British Museum."

Trumpet Daily Radio Show records from Trumpet Daily facilities at Edstone in the United Kingdom.

The program is available on-demand at the Trumpet Daily website or the Trumpet Daily channel on YouTube. The program airs every morning at 11 a.m. (Central Time) on KPCG 101.3 FM in Edmond, Oklahoma.

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#877: Five Years of Island Building

Aired Wednesday, December 19, 2018   ·   07:00 AM CST   ·   56 minutes
Download: MP3 (51.7 MB)

Show Notes

Five years ago this month, China began constructing islands in the South China Sea. Now this region bristles with Chinese weapons. They have established control over waters that host one third of the world’s maritime trade. On today’s show, Trumpet contributing editor Richard Palmer examines what this means for the world. Also on today’s show: Churchill the historian. History is dying and even academics no longer study it the way they once did. How did Winston Churchill’s role as a historian prepare him, and the whole nation, for its toughest trial?