Karen Fletcher speaks with former Savoy record executive, Bishop Dr. Liston Page II about pastoring, ministry and his powerful new single "I Still Believe God!"  Listen and be inspired. 

Karen Fletcher speaks with former Savoy record executive, Bishop Dr. Liston Page II about pastoring, ministry and his powerful new single "I Still Believe God!"&nbsp; Listen and be inspired.&nbsp;

Urban Praise features inspiring music that exalts Christ and encourages the believer. Celebration, hope and worship are the irresistible ingredients of this soulful blend.

Listen to interviews featuring artists and voices from Moody Radio's Urban Praise!

Urban Praise features inspiring music that exalts Christ and encourages the believer. Celebration, hope and worship are the irresistible ingredients of this soulful blend.
Listen to interviews featuring artists and voices from Moody Radio's Urban Praise!

Urban Praise Interviews

Throughout the year Moody Radio hosts several unique programs featuring world-renowned Bible teachers, Christian Speakers, and Musicians.

Throughout the year Moody Radio hosts several unique programs featuring world-renowned Bible teachers, Christian Speakers, and Musicians.

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Bishop Liston Page II talks with Karen Fletcher about ministry and powerful new single "I Still Believe God" 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a8cdbf10-d816-4c77-9e79-aa1c012547e1/clips/23f991cc-f910-4bab-925e-b2ae00717f00/transcript

William Jones Pierce was born in 1926 and picked up his first trombone at the age of ten. Growing up, he performed with the US Marines. Later, Bill enrolled and flunked out of Moody Bible Institute, but the WMBI staff noticed he was not only a great announcer, but also an extraordinary trombone player. Bill also sang and teamed up with Dick Anthony and the Melody four quartet.

Bill Pierce is best known for his late night radio program Night Watch, which was later syndicated as Night Sounds. He served at Moody for 25 years and at the age of 83, God called him home to the glory of God. Bill Pierce is a name you should know.

William Jones Pierce was born in 1926 and picked up his first trombone at the age of ten. Growing up, he performed with the US Marines. Later, Bill enrolled and flunked out of Moody Bible Institute, but the WMBI staff noticed he was not only a great announcer, but also an extraordinary trombone player. Bill also sang and teamed up with Dick Anthony and the Melody four quartet.
Bill Pierce is best known for his late night radio program Night Watch, which was later syndicated as Night Sounds. He&nbsp;served at Moody for 25 years and at the age of 83, God called him home to the glory of God. Bill Pierce is a name you should know.

Bill Pearce | Names You Should Know

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a8cdbf10-d816-4c77-9e79-aa1c012547e1/clips/9e56087c-c826-4013-8285-b41200f1546c/transcript

In 1928, he was appointed pastor of Chicago's South Side Alliance Church. While there, A.W. Tozer started to write books such as The Pursuit of God and the Knowledge of the Holy. In 1949, Moody President William Culbertson invited Tozer to speak to the student body in five days of special meetings. Then, for ten years, Tozer hosted the weekly half hour broadcast from a pastor's study.

Still widely read and greatly loved to the glory of God. A.W. Tozer is a name you should know.

In 1928, he was appointed pastor of Chicago's South Side Alliance Church. While there, A.W. Tozer started to write books such as The Pursuit of God and the Knowledge of the Holy. In 1949, Moody President William Culbertson invited Tozer to speak to the student body in five days of special meetings. Then, for ten years, Tozer hosted the weekly half hour broadcast from a pastor's study.
Still widely read and greatly loved to the glory of God. A.W. Tozer is a name you should know.

A.W. Tozer | Names You Should Know

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a8cdbf10-d816-4c77-9e79-aa1c012547e1/clips/bcb75139-a638-4b43-9b1e-b41200f1546c/transcript

He was a pastor on Sundays and a radio host during the week. The Chicago Tribune called him "unfailingly cheerful and irrepressibly corny," Bob Murfin was both, and he regularly had his wife, Jessie, with him right in the studio, encountering people in desperate situations, Bob invited listeners to send cards of encouragement to them, offering what he called a cup of cold water. All of this wrapped up in homespun humor and biblical encouragement.

In 2003, God called him home. But to the glory of God, Bob Murfin is a name you should know.

He was a pastor on Sundays and a radio host during the week.&nbsp;The Chicago Tribune called him "unfailingly cheerful and irrepressibly corny," Bob Murfin was both, and he regularly had his wife, Jessie, with him right in the studio, encountering people in desperate situations, Bob invited listeners to send cards of encouragement to them, offering what he called a cup of cold water. All of this wrapped up in homespun humor and biblical encouragement.
In 2003, God called him home. But to the glory of God, Bob Murfin is a name you should know.

Bob Murfin | Names You Should Know

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a8cdbf10-d816-4c77-9e79-aa1c012547e1/clips/1fb3aedc-39dc-4b3b-9e27-b41200f1546c/transcript

Bishop Liston Page II talks with Karen Fletcher about ministry and powerful new single "I Still Believe God"

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