The gracious host of At Home shares faith, fellowship, and some
fabulous recipes for a delicious full course dinner!
With Marshmallow Fudge Cake For Dessert!
(1995)
At Home With Arlene Williams
(Uploaded August 10, 2026)
The gracious host of At Home shares faith, fellowship, and some
fabulous recipes for a delicious full course dinner!
"I wait for the LORD, my soul doth wait, and in His Word do I hope."
(Psalm 130:5)
PSALM 130
A Song of Degrees
Out of the depths have I cried unto Thee, O LORD.
LORD, hear my voice; let thine ears be attentive
to the voice of my supplications.
If Thou, LORD, shouldest mark iniquities,
O LORD, who shall stand?
But there is forgiveness with Thee,
that Thou mayest be feared.
I wait for the LORD, my soul doth wait,
and in His Word do I hope.
My soul waiteth for the LORD
more than they that watch for the morning:
I say, more than they that watch for the morning.
Let Israel hope in the LORD;
for with the LORD there is mercy,
and with Him is plenteous redemption.
And He shall redeem Israel from
all their iniquities.
"It little matters where we are if we can pray; but prayer is never more real
and acceptable than when it rises out of the worst places. Deep places beget
deep devotion. Depths of earnestness are stirred by depths of tribulation.
Diamonds sparkle most amid the darkness. The more distressed we are,
the more excellent is the faith which trust bravely in the Lord and
therefore appeals to Him and to Him alone."
-Charles Haddon Spurgeon
"The joyous, fun-loving, carefree otters...the happiest animals in nature!
First aired in 1961, "Flash The Teen-Age Otter" is the exciting tale of a young
otter called Flash, who finds both adventure and sometimes life-threatening
danger in the world outside the mill pond where he was born.
"Submit yourselves, then, to God. Resist the devil, and he will flee from you."
(James 4:7)
When we allow ourselves to become too hurt, too angry, too lonely or too tired
in the circumstances of our lives, it is so easy to overlook our spiritual enemy,
who battles us on a daily basis.
While some may mock the idea of a literal devil, the Scriptures confirm to us
that Satan is very real, and very evil. The Lord Jesus Christ called Satan,
"a murderer" and "the father of lies and all that is false."
The primary goal of the enemy of the souls of mankind is to draw
us away from God, thwart His purposes, and cause division.
In this classic teaching, Dr. Charles Stanley discusses Satan's battleground,
his many efforts to mislead and to deceive, and how God's Word is our
greatest protection against the lies of the enemy.
Buck Owens and Roy Clark and the whole Hee Haw Gang welcome
special guests singers Faron Young and Crystal Gayle in this episode
from the Bicentennial Year 1976!
Classic All-American country music and great entertainment at it's best!
Over 150 years ago, an American-registered cargo ship, the Mary Celeste,
was found adrift and abandoned in the Atlantic Ocean not far from
the Azores, an island chain over 800 miles off the coast of Portugal.
What became of the the ship's captain and his family as well as the crew?
Was it mutiny? Did pirates attack the ship and take those on board captive?
Did it encounter a waterspout or rogue wave? Was the ship attacked by a giant squid?
In this episode of FORGOTTEN HISTORY host Mike Droberg
examines both these theories and the historical evidence, while
separating the facts from fiction surrounding this most
intriguing 19th century maritime mystery.
"Oh, that I had wings like a dove! I would fly away and find rest.
How far away I would flee! In the wilderness I would remain."
(Psalm 55:6-7)
How pleasant the life of a bird must be,
Flitting about in each leafy tree;
In the leafy trees so broad and tall,
Like a green and beautiful palace-hall,
With its airy chambers, light and boon,
That open to sun and stars and moon,
That open unto the bright, blue sky,
And the frolicsome winds as they wander by.
They have left their nest in the forest bough;
Those homes of delight they need not now;
And the young and the old, they wander out,
And traverse the green world round about;
And hark! at the top of this leafy hall.
How one to the other they lovingly call:
"Come up, come up," they seem to say,
"Where the topmost twigs in the breezes sway."
"Come up, come up, for the world is fair,
Where the merry leaves dance in the summer air."
And the birds below give back the civ:
"We come, we come, to the branches high!"
How pleasant the life of a bird must be,
Flitting about in a leafy tree;
And away through the air what joy to go.
And look on the bright green earth below.
"Birds In Summer"
(An excerpt from the poem)
By Mary Howitt
(1799-1888)
English Quaker poetess
and translator