The Oklahoma City Bombing – Courage & Providence – Podcast
“Where was God at 9:02 AM?” on April 19, 1995, as OKC broadcaster Robin Jones asked in her inspiring book of that name. Many emotions went through John’s heart as he and Gwin Faulconer-Lippert recorded this podcast at KTOK/iHeartRadio. His heart was broken anew over how much we lost in the Oklahoma City Bombing. But it was filled with pride and love for Oklahoma and its courageous people at how they responded. And amazed at how God, inscrutably, seemed to enter in.
iHeartRadio star Gwin Faulconer-Lippert and John revisit this historic horror, and some of the silver, even Providential linings that emerged from it. Yet, we are still learning from it, still healing, and will likely be for a long time. It’s the twentieth episode of our weekly OKLAHOMA GOLD! radio program and podcast. Go HERE to listen to them all! Future episodes explore more great heroes, events, and movements of Oklahoma History.
The Oklahoma City National Memorial and pond.
The destroyed Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City, following the bombing, April 1995.
You may also enjoy reading John's previous article on the subject, entitled - The Oklahoma City Bombing – Courage and Providence.
Be sure to check out all of our other episodes of the weekly OKLAHOMA GOLD! radio program and podcast. Go HERE to keep up with them all. Future episodes explore more great heroes, events, and movements of Oklahoma History.
Many thanks to Atwoods Ranch and Home, a farm and ranch supply company based in Enid, Oklahoma, for their support of the Red River Institute of History and OKLAHOMA GOLD! Please support them as you are able! Wherever you are, you can order online from thousands of quality products on their terrific website HERE. Atwoods also has 66 stores in 5 states: Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas. In addition to farm and ranch supplies, Atwoods stores sell clothing, lawn and garden items, tools, hardware, automotive supplies, sporting goods, pet supplies, firearms, and seasonal items.
Comments