The year was 1926 in London. The world saw the first television back home. Robert Goddard launched the first liquid fueled rocket, and in 1926, Moody Radio went on the air.

Doctor James M Gray, third president of the Moody Bible Institute, was the man God used to launch Moody Radio. At Founder's Week 1931, he said "We have a staff of 12 experienced teachers and preachers who are continually engaged in this work."

He continued to serve as president of Moody until 1934, writing many books before going home to the Lord in 1935. To the glory of God. James M Gray is a name you should know.

The year was 1926 in London. The world saw the first television back home. Robert Goddard launched the first liquid fueled rocket, and in 1926, Moody Radio went on the air.
Doctor James M Gray, third president of the Moody Bible Institute, was the man God used to launch Moody Radio. At Founder's Week 1931, he said "We have a staff of 12 experienced teachers and preachers who are continually engaged in this work."
He continued to serve as president of Moody until 1934, writing many books before going home to the Lord in 1935. To the glory of God. James M Gray is a name you should know.

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.

Names You Should Know | Moody Radio 100th Anniversary

Moody Radio Special Programs

James M. Gray | Names You Should Know

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a8cdbf10-d816-4c77-9e79-aa1c012547e1/clips/16951c76-ac96-494f-a8dd-b41200f15466/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

Dolle Meredith was born in 1934 in Spokane, Washington. She got her start in radio co-hosting The Woman at Home with Bev Baker. When Dolle was asked to take over the program, they changed the name to Woman to Woman, and Moody Radio syndicated the broadcast to its entire network.

Dolle and her husband, Jack, spoke at marriage seminars across the nation and internationally. They mentored countless couples and individuals, but even into the 90s, her program continued.

Now with the Lord to the glory of God, Dolly Meredith is a name you should know.

Dolle Meredith was born in 1934 in Spokane, Washington. She got her start in radio co-hosting The Woman at Home with Bev Baker. When Dolle was asked to take over the program, they changed the name to Woman to Woman, and Moody Radio syndicated the broadcast to its entire network.
Dolle and her husband, Jack, spoke at marriage seminars across the nation and internationally. They mentored countless couples and individuals, but even into the 90s, her program continued.
Now with the Lord to the glory of God, Dolly Meredith is a name you should know.

Dollee Meredith | Names You Should Know

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a8cdbf10-d816-4c77-9e79-aa1c012547e1/clips/861588f2-0847-42a4-bb0f-b41200f15469/transcript

Brandt Gustavson served as a staff announcer at Moody Radio Cleveland in 1959. Eventually, he was called to Chicago, where he oversaw the broadcasting department. Brandt became the host of Doctor George Sweeting's new broadcast, Moody Presents, and also what goes on here as Moody Radio launched into satellite broadcasting. It was Brandt Gustavson who made the bold announcement at Founders Week.

A compelling speaker, Brandt made the case for satellite broadcasting "It's an opportunity to spread the gospel to the nation, to teach the Bible, to see young men and women go into the Lord's work."

To the glory of God. That dream became reality. And Brandt Gustavson is a name you should know.

Brandt Gustavson served as a staff announcer at Moody Radio Cleveland in 1959. Eventually, he was called to Chicago, where he oversaw the broadcasting department. Brandt became the host of Doctor George Sweeting's new broadcast, Moody Presents, and also what goes on here as Moody Radio launched into satellite broadcasting. It was Brandt Gustavson who made the bold announcement at Founders Week.
A compelling speaker, Brandt made the case for satellite broadcasting "It's an opportunity to spread the gospel to the nation, to teach the Bible, to see young men and women go into the Lord's work."
To the glory of God. That dream became reality. And Brandt Gustavson is a name you should know.

Brandt Gustavson | Names You Should Know

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/a8cdbf10-d816-4c77-9e79-aa1c012547e1/clips/b647e7f6-ec37-4e14-8e88-b41200f15467/transcript

James M. Gray | Names You Should Know

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