
Church? Hell No
This podcast is for individuals who are desperately missing God but don't know how to find him. Church is not an option for many. Ordained Minister, Dennis Hall, and his guests will discuss topics that are uplifting and bring hope.
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Ordained minister, Dr. Dennis Hall, comments on contemporary commencement addresses given to the graduates of high schools, colleges and universities. He points out that even Kermit the Frog has given a couple of commencement addresses. Dr. Hall quickly points out that the greatest commencement address of all time is f
Ordained minister, Dr. Dennis Hall, reviews the history of Memorial Day and explains the importance of honoring those that have been willing to die for our freedom. He points out that only two defining forces have offered to die for us, Jesus Christ and the men and women in uniform. One died for our souls and the other
Ordained minister, Dr. Dennis Hall, addresses the storming of an ICE detention center that housed dangerous criminals. He explains how patterns of religious faith play a role in this kind of lawlessness. He uses two recent blockbuster reports by Pew Research and the Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian Univers
Ordained minister, Dr. Dennis Hall, who grew up in Kentucky, explains why the singing of the song “My Old Kentucky Home” at the Kentucky Derby caused him to have a teary-eyed moment of nostalgia. All the characteristics of nostalgia are explained and the role it plays in homesickness. It is pointed out that homesicknes
Ordained minister, Dr. Dennis Hall, and his special guest, accomplished Bible teacher, Dorothy Little discuss the biblical view of “End Times.” It is pointed out that there has been a proliferation of books and videos for the last several decades with many of the books ending up on the bestseller list. These two Bible
Ordained minister, Dr. Dennis Hall, uses professional basketball as a platform to describe the complex and ingenious creation of the human body. He focuses on human legs and how God created the knee joint to have an incredible capacity for movement and strength. He points out the special role that