Producer's Desk — racial reconcilation

What is “The Producer’s Desk”?

As you know, Richard Land LIVE! is a once-a-week broadcast. This is fine and good, but some of us are—let’s be honest—borderline ‘addicts’ when it comes to reading the news and blogs. Fear not! This is where the Producer’s Desk fills that Sunday-through-Friday void when RLL is not broadcasting.

Subscribe to this feed in your news-reader or email and read what Richard and the Richard Land LIVE! producers are reading throughout the week! (Hint: It may inform what you hear on the Saturday live broadcast.)

We hope you enjoy!

-The Producers

If you come across something in your online reading you think is worthy of posting here, send us the link and your comments through the Contact form in the right column of this page!

(This is a separate subscription from the RLL Podcast found in the right-hand column of this page.)

Richard Land interviews Ben Stein - Part 2

posted by Matt Hawkins on 04.18.2008

Topics: ben stein, intelligent design, racial reconcilation

Part 2 of Richard’s interview with Ben Stein is now online.

(Originally broadcast on the FaithandFamily.com radio broadcast.)

“I could be wrong, I’m often wrong, but it seems to me we’ve just been fed a lot of horse poopy…” - Ben Stein

Transcript after the break or in PDF (178 KB)

Continue reading Richard Land interviews Ben Stein - Part 2...

posted by Producer on 04.05.2008

Topics: history, racial reconcilation

Juan Williams comments on Obama and King.

“But when Barack Obama, arguably the best of this generation of black or white leaders, finds it easy to sit in Rev. Wright’s pews and nod along with wacky and bitterly divisive racial rhetoric, it does call his judgment into question. And it reveals a continuing crisis in racial leadership. What would Jesus do? There is no question he would have left that church.”

Read the rest of Juan William’s commentary…

posted by Richard Land on 04.04.2008

Topics: history, racial reconcilation

My latest blog post at Casting Stones:

Excerpt: “…Try as I might, I cannot imagine how we, as a nation, could have navigated through the dangerous shoals of deeply ingrained racism to racial equality under the law for African Americans without much greater bloodshed, without Dr. King’s courageous and inspirational leadership…”

Read the rest of this post…

Tomorrow’s broadcast: Revival in Jena, LA

posted by Producer on 03.28.2008

Topics: mainstream media, racial reconcilation, religion, prayer

Richard welcomes special guest Dr. John Yeats of the Louisiana Baptist Convention. They’ll discuss the spiritual revival and racial reconciliations happening in Jena, Louisiana. (You won’t hear about this in the mainstream media.)

Read up before the broadcast:

JENA, La. — The revival that began Feb. 17 in Jena, La., is moving into the heart of the black community as it enters its seventh week March 31…

Tune in at 11:06 am Central tomorrow! Listen Live here.

If you miss the live broadcast or want to download it for later listening or sharing, it will be archived online by 3:00pm Central time on Saturday March 29, 2008 and found here.

posted by Richard Land on 03.27.2008

Topics: human rights, international, racial reconcilation, sexism

My most recent post to OnFaith, (a Newsweek/Washington Post blog) responds to this question:

Which “ism” is more entrenched in America, sexism or racism? Which should religion address?

EXCERPT: “…my personal impressions… is that racism is even more entrenched in the American experience than sexism, although both are still alive and well in our society. Globally, I would argue that sexism is more prevalent…”

Read my complete post…

posted by Richard Land on 03.21.2008

Topics: politics, racial reconcilation

An excerpt of my post to Casting Stones:

“Whenever Americans discuss the issue of race, there are always ghosts in the room with us—the ghosts of racial sins and racial hurts from our shared and tragic past.

Race has always been the serpent in the American Eden, the birth defect in our historic genetic code.

Senator Obama’s speech earlier this week used one of my favorite quotes from William Faulkner: “The past isn’t dead and buried. In fact, it isn’t even past,” to make this point. Living in Mississippi, Faulkner understood the “Ghosts of Mississippi” always present in the room and part of every racial interaction. And that’s true of not just Mississippi, but the entire nation as well.”

Read the rest of this commentary…

posted by Producer on 03.14.2008

Topics: politics, racial reconcilation

Richard’s latest post at Casting Stones

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