On July 4th, 2026, Kern River Radio's own Neal and Amie Lyons-Preston took listeners on a two-hour journey through 250 years of American history — from the musket fire at Lexington Green to the shores of Normandy, from the steps of the Lincoln Memorial to the surface of the Moon. Built on four pillars — Faith, Family, Freedom, and Sacrifice — this special features the actual words of the men and women who built this country: Patrick Henry's "Give me liberty or give me death," Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, FDR's Pearl Harbor address, Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream," Neil Armstrong's first words from the Moon, and more. Along the way, Neal and Amie share a deeply personal moment — the story of Amy's grandfather, Master Sergeant Clifford David Lyons, a 15-year-old Marine from Arkansas who went straight from boot camp to the beaches of Normandy on D-Day and survived to tell the tale. The program closes with a live prayer over the Kern River Valley and a send-off into the Lake Isabella fireworks show. Featuring patriotic country music including "America Will Survive," "Where the Stars and Stripes and Eagles Fly," "Ragged Old Flag," "God Bless the USA," "Where Were You," "Fortunate Son," and more.

this podcast explains Romans 7 by building from Romans 6 and focusing on the believer’s relationship to the law and the struggle between sin’s leftover influence and the life of the inner man. It uses a marriage analogy to argue believers are “dead to the law” through Christ so they should bear fruit through their new relationship with the risen Lord, not live with two masters. The host clarifies that the law is holy and reveals sin, while sin takes the occasion by the commandment to produce death, making Christ necessary as the one who fulfills the law. The discussion ends with encouragement to avoid condemnation, renew the mind, and live from Romans 8, with a prayer and mention of AshaFaithJames.com resources.

Romans chapter 6, emphasizing that believers are dead to sin but alive to God. It addresses the question of whether people should continue in sin to make grace increase, arguing strongly against that idea and explaining baptism imagery as symbolic of being united with Christ’s death and resurrection. The discussion stresses knowing and believing identity truths, especially that the old self and sin nature were crucified once, while believers avoid sin not to earn God’s acceptance but because sin’s dominion is broken under grace. It closes with a prayer that asks God to make the viewer new and to embrace grace that leads to life.

This Podcast teaches Romans 4 by explaining that justification comes through faith, not works, using Abraham as the primary example. It highlights that Abraham believed God and it was counted as righteousness, emphasizing that this occurred about 13 years before circumcision and connects faith to forgiveness of sins. The discussion also addresses how the law brings wrath and how believers should read the Old Testament through faith in Christ rather than performance, noting that Jesus delivers up for offenses and was raised for justification. It closes by stressing being fully convinced that God can perform what He promised and encourages engaging with Scripture using a simple SOAP approach.

In this podcast Romans chapter 3 by emphasizing that all people are guilty and that righteousness comes through faith in Jesus rather than works of the law. It explains that unbelief can limit God’s word in an individual, but God’s faithfulness and word do not lose power. we argue that the law exposes sin and points to the need for a Savior, and we highlight that Jesus publicly displayed mercy at his death to justify believers freely by grace. we close by encouraging a routine of prayer, Word, and writing, and briefly mention resources like a traction planner, Wayfinder book, coaching, and 5-5-5.

Romans chapter 2’s shift from judging nations to exposing hypocrisy and rule based self righteousness. we emphasize that passing judgment condemns the judge and that God’s kindness and patience lead to repentance. We teach that salvation is by grace through faith, while deeds matter as fruit, not as the basis of righteousness, we stress that holiness comes from inner transformation rather than external performance. The discussion also covers how the law reveals guilt, how conscience bears witness, and why God shows no partiality, ending with an invitation to center faith in the heart and look ahead to chapter 3.

In this video, we walk through Romans 1, verses 1 through 17, and give you the big theme, God’s righteousness is revealed through faith in Jesus for everyone. we explain Paul’s introduction, the gospel as God’s power for salvation, and why we live by faith, faith to faith, using Habakkuk as a foundation. we also stress that believers are called saints, saved by grace through faith. we ask you to study and re listen if needed, and to pray to receive Jesus or grow in faith through His Word and the Holy Spirit.

In this video, I dive into Chapter 21 of the Gospel of John, the final chapter, where we see Jesus appearing to His disciples after His resurrection. I focus on Peter's return to fishing and how Jesus reinstates him by asking three times if he loves Him, emphasizing the importance of love as the foundation for our calling. I also highlight the miraculous catch of fish and the significance of Jesus inviting the disciples to share a meal with Him. My goal is to remind you that no matter where you are in your faith journey, Jesus is calling you to follow Him and to love Him above all else. I encourage you to reflect on your own relationship with Jesus and how that shapes your purpose.

In this episode of the TripleFect Bible Training Podcast, we dive into John chapter 20, exploring the significance of the empty tomb and the resurrection of Jesus. I encourage you to engage with the scripture personally, whether through a physical Bible or your phone, as it's vital to seek understanding for yourself. We discuss Mary Magdalene's encounter with the risen Christ and the importance of recognizing His voice calling us by name. I invite you to reflect on your own journey of belief and to embrace the new life that Jesus offers. As we conclude, I urge you to share your experiences of encountering the Lord, just as Mary did with the disciples.