Coming soon, on the Larry Arn Show, writer and novelist, Chagosi Obiyama.

People come to me and they say to me, you know what, I cried within your novels, and

I say to them, you know, tongue and cheek, but it's written there that it is a work of

fiction.

These guys do not exist.

These situations do not exist.

So why are you crying about, why are you invested in people who do not exist?

Well that's because they've been passed whether to believe, so they've, you know, suspended

disbelief and they've become invested and they've seen humanity in this non-human.

Don't miss the conversation between Chagosi Obiyama and Hillsdale College President Larry

Arn.

Subscribe now to the Larry Arn Show at podcast.hillsdale.edu slash subscribe.

That's podcast.hillsdale.edu slash subscribe.

Good morning, glory American, Bon Jorahai on this good Friday, after two hours of conversation

with Archbishop Charles Chapeu about his new book Things Worth Dying For.

I thought it would be appropriate to end our Good Friday program, special edition, Salem

is off on Good Friday, so we pre-record this Hillsdale dialogue with Dr. Larry Arn.

And I just wanted to talk with Larry about what he thinks about the role of religion in

a university is, was and ought to be.

And I was moved to ask you to do that by one of the observations in Archbishop Chapeu's

new book is about Roger Scretten, who I don't know much about and I went and read about

him and grammar school, Jesus College, Burke Beck, fascinating guy, but always in a sort

...