Drive Thru History with Dave Stotts
The Karen People - Early Christianity in Southeast Asia (Drive Thru History®: Ends of the Earth)
updated
Discover the New Testament's people, places, and events with "Bible Backroads: The Gospel of Luke", hosted by Dave Stotts. This series is an excellent Bible teaching resource for churches, schools, and families. "Dave's Garage" serves as the show's home base - a cutting-edge, extended reality hideout where anything is possible. For more info on how to watch more Bible Backroads, Visit: drivethruadventures.com/biblebackroads #drivethruhistory #davestotts #Coins #jesus
Discover the New Testament's people, places, and events with "Bible Backroads: The Gospel of Luke", hosted by Dave Stotts. This series is an excellent Bible teaching resource for churches, schools, and families. "Dave's Garage" serves as the show's home base - a cutting-edge, extended reality hideout where anything is possible. For more info on how to watch more Bible Backroads,
Visit: drivethruadventures.com/biblebackroads
#drivethruhistory #davestotts #transfiguration #jesus
Discover the New Testament's people, places, and events with "Bible Backroads: The Gospel of Luke", hosted by Dave Stotts. This series is an excellent Bible teaching resource for churches, schools, and families. "Dave's Garage" serves as the show's home base - a cutting-edge, extended reality hideout where anything is possible. For more info on how to watch more Bible Backroads,
Visit: drivethruadventures.com/biblebackroads
#drivethruhistory #davestotts #crownofthorns #jesus
Discover the New Testament's people, places, and events with "Bible Backroads: The Gospel of Mark", hosted by Dave Stotts. This series is an excellent Bible teaching resource for churches, schools, and families. "Dave's Garage" serves as the show's home base - a cutting-edge, extended reality hideout where anything is possible. For more info on how to watch more Bible Backroads,
Visit: drivethruadventures.com/biblebackroads
#drivethruhistory #davestotts #crownofthorns #jesus
Discover the New Testament's people, places, and events with "Bible Backroads: The Gospel of Mark", hosted by Dave Stotts. For more info visit: drivethruadventures.com/biblebackroads
#DriveThruHistory #DaveStotts #Capernaum
Join Dave Stotts, the host of Drive Thru History, as he takes us on a journey through the scripture, history, geography, archaeology, and impact of Marks Gospel in the Bible's New Testament in our latest series, Bible Backroads. Discover the author of the Gospel of Mark and the importance of his writing through Dave's insightful exploration.
#drivethruhistory #Biblebackroads #davestotts #gospelofmark
Discover the New Testament's people, places, and events with "Bible Backroads: The Gospel of Matthew", hosted by Dave Stotts. This series is an excellent Bible teaching resource for churches, schools, and families. "Dave's Garage" serves as the show's home base - a cutting-edge, extended reality hideout where anything is possible. For more info on how to watch more Bible Backroads,
Visit: drivethruadventures.com/biblebackroads
#drivethruhistory #davestotts #crownofthorns #jesus
Join Dave Stotts as he explores the story of Jesus' Testing in the Gospel of Matthew!
Discover the New Testament's people, places, and events with "Bible Backroads: The Gospel of Matthew", hosted by Dave Stotts. For more info visit: drivethruadventures.com/biblebackroads
#drivethruhistory #Davestotts #TemptationofJesus
Join Dave Stotts, the host of Drive Thru History, as he takes us on a journey through the scripture, history, geography, archaeology, and impact of Matthew's Gospel in the Bible's New Testament in our latest series, Bible Backroads. Discover the author of the Gospel of Matthew and the importance of his writing through Dave's insightful exploration.
#drivethruhistory #Biblebackroads #davestotts #gospelofmathew
Bible Backroads explores the people, places, and events of the New Testament. Hosted by Dave Stotts, each series is designed as a Bible teaching tool for churches, schools, and families.
The home base for the show is “Dave’s Garage,” a state-of-the-art, extended reality lair where almost anything is possible!
We're so excited to start sharing clips and curriculum for this new show - we've got dozens of fresh episodes headed your way over the next months! Stay tuned.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/skellig-michael
#Skelligmichael #drivethruhistory #saintpatricksday Davestotts
The "Book of Kells" is an illuminated manuscript containing the four Gospels – Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. An illuminated manuscript is a hand-written copy of the text, decorated with colorful initials, borders, and illustrations.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/the-book-of-kells
#saintpatricksday #bookofkells #drivethruhistory #davestotts
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/abraham-lincoln-the-civil-war-and-the-emancipation-proclamation
#drivethruhistory #emancipationprclamation #abrahamlincoln #civilwar
Valley Forge National Historical Park marks the location where General George Washington and the Continental Army camped during the winter of 1777 to 1778. Few places in America honor the spirit of patriotism, sacrifice, faith, and resolve more than Valley Forge.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/valley-forge
#presidents #drivethruhistory #davestotts #Presidentsday
Need more Drive Thru History content? Visit our website to subscribe and watch a full episode! drivethruhistory.com/subscribe
Want on-demand curriculum to stream and work alongside all the Drive Thru History shows? http://drivethruhistoryadventures.com
The love story of Ruth and Boaz is one of the most moving accounts in the Bible. It begins with an Israelite family living in the land of Moab over 3,000 years ago. Originally from Bethlehem, the family was forced to leave their homeland because of a terrible famine. But more tragedy soon followed, leaving a woman named Naomi, and her Moabite daughter-in-law, Ruth, as widows.
Read More: drivethruhistory.com/ruth-boaz-agape-love
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #valentinesday #valentine #ruthandboaz
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/the-history-of-cupid
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #valentinesday
Need more Drive Thru History content? Visit our website to subscribe and watch a full episode! drivethruhistory.com/subscribe
Want on-demand curriculum to stream and work alongside all the Drive Thru History shows? http://drivethruhistoryadventures.com
#drivethruhistory #christmas #christmas2022
Stay tuned for another Christmas video coming soon!
#drivethruhistory #christmas #christmas2022
Stay tuned for another Christmas video coming very soon!
#drivethruhistory #christmas #christmas2022
Enjoy this special clip from Drive Thru History®: The Gospels! Wishing you and yours a great Christmas season.
Stay tuned for another Christmas video coming soon!
#drivethruhistory #christmas #christmas2022
Wishing you and yours a great Christmas season.
Stay tuned for another Christmas video coming next week!
#drivethruhistory #christmas #christmas2022
Enjoy this special clip from Drive Thru History®: The Gospels! Wishing you and yours a great Christmas season.
Stay tuned for another Christmas video coming next week!
#drivethruhistory #christmas #christmas2022
Leading up to Thanksgiving, you can use the code "THANKSGIVING" for 22% off your Adventures: All-Access membership! Follow this link: drivethruadventures.com/offers/wn2di2PC/checkout?coupon_code=THANKSGIVING
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #thanksgiving #thanksgivingturkey
Leading up to Thanksgiving, you can use the code "THANKSGIVING" for 22% off your Adventures: All-Access membership! Follow this link: drivethruadventures.com/offers/wn2di2PC?coupon_code=THANKSGIVING
The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade is a popular New York City tradition. Known for its oversized balloons that float above the route from Central Park West to the Macy’s Department Store at Herald Square, the event marks the beginning of the Christmas season for many Americans. Since the first parade in 1924, the event has only been suspended from 1942-1944, while World War II was being fought overseas.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/macys-thanksgiving-day-parade
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #thanksgiving #thanksgivingturkey
Leading up to Thanksgiving, you can use the code "THANKSGIVING" for 22% off your Adventures: All-Access membership! Follow this link: drivethruadventures.com/offers/wn2di2PC?coupon_code=THANKSGIVING
The history of Thanksgiving in America includes a variety of Thanksgiving meal traditions. Here are some historical snapshots related to the traditional Thanksgiving meal.
Turkey. The big, meaty gamebird has probably been part of the Thanksgiving spread since the very beginning. In fact, William Bradford, the governor of Plymouth Plantation, journaled about what the pilgrims ate that first fall in 1621. He mentioned venison, waterfowl, cod, shellfish, and eels, along with vegetables, nuts, fruit, and corn. As a highlight, he wrote, “And besides waterfowl there was a great store of wild turkeys, of which we took many…” Today, according to the National Turkey Federation, nearly 90 percent of Americans eat the big bird on Thanksgiving.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/thanksgiving-meal-traditions
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #thanksgiving #thanksgivingturkey
Leading up to Thanksgiving, you can use the code "THANKSGIVING" for 22% off your Adventures: All-Access membership! Follow this link: drivethruadventures.com/offers/wn2di2PC?coupon_code=THANKSGIVING
Here are some unique Thanksgiving traditions that started in the streets of New York…
On November 25, 1783, British forces finally left New York City after the Revolutionary War. Known as Evacuation Day, November 25th was celebrated each year around Thanksgiving with costumes, parties, and parades in the streets. In fact, Evacuation Day was a major holiday in New York until 1888, so it was a popular Thanksgiving tradition for decades.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/thanksgiving-traditions-in-new-york-city
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #thanksgiving #newyork
The tiny island of Iwo Jima lies 660 miles south of Tokyo, Japan. Mount Suribachi, an extinct volcano that forms the southern end of the island, rises 550 feet to dominate the ocean around it. U.S. troops had recaptured most of the other islands in the Pacific Ocean that the Japanese took in 1941 and 1942. By 1945, Iwo Jima had become a primary objective in the American strategy to bring the ‘War of the Pacific’ to an end.
On the morning of February 19, 1945, the 4th and 5th Marine Divisions invaded Iwo Jima. The 28th Regiment of the 5th Division was ordered to capture Mount Suribachi. They reached the base of the mountain on the afternoon of February 21 and, by nightfall the next day, had almost surrounded it. On the morning of February 23, Marines of Company E, 2nd Battalion, started the treacherous climb to the top. At about 10:30 am, men all over the island cheered when they saw a small American flag flying atop Mount Suribachi.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/the-us-marine-corps-war-memorial
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #marinecorps
Washington’s Headquarters State Historic Site in Newburgh, New York, was acquired and opened by the State of New York in 1850. It is the first publicly owned and operated historic site in the United States. Known as the Hasbrouck House, the National Landmark was restored to reflect George Washington's time there with his wife, Martha.
From April of 1782 to August of 1783, George Washington made his headquarters in this fieldstone farmhouse just above the Hudson River. It was the longest he stayed at any location throughout the 8 1/2 years of the Revolutionary War. During his time there, General Washington made some of his most important contributions to shaping the American Army and the American Republic that soon followed.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/george-washingtons-army-headquarters
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #georgewashington
West Point’s role in our nation’s history dates to the Revolutionary War when both sides realized the strategic importance of the high plateau on the west bank of the Hudson River. In fact, General George Washington considered West Point to be the most important strategic position in America.
Continental soldiers first occupied this key location on January 27, 1778, after the harsh winter froze the Hudson and allowed a Connecticut militia unit to cross the river and set up camp here. Thereafter, the Continental army fortified the site with forts, walls, and canon batteries to defend
against British ships traveling the Hudson River.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/history-of-west-point
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #westpoint
Drive Thru History with Dave Stotts: in this clip from our American Holiday show, lean and never forget the tragic events of 9/11 with Dave.
September 11, 2001 was a warm, sunny day in Washington, D.C., just as it was in New York City and all along the Eastern Coast. That morning, five terrorists passed through security at Dulles International Airport and boarded American Airlines Flight 77 bound for Los Angeles. At 8:20 am, the Boeing 757 took off with 64 people on board -- a crew of six plus 58 passengers, including the hijackers.
The last radio communication with Flight 77 occurred about 30 minutes later. It seems the hijackers made their move and took control of the plane somewhere over eastern Kentucky. With one hijacker as pilot, the other four kept guard over the passengers.
#september11 #neverforget #davestotts #drivethruhistory #americanhistory
Drive Thru History with Dave Stotts: in this clip from our American Holiday show, let us never forget the tragic events of 9/11 as Dave visits the memorials associated with September 11.
On September 11, 2001, United Airlines Flight 93 was scheduled to depart at 8:00 am from Newark, New Jersey, to San Francisco, California. However, the Boeing 757 was delayed 42 minutes due to runway traffic. By the time Flight 93 took off and was heading west over Pennsylvania, three other planes had already crashed into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
At 9:28 am, air traffic control heard screams in Flight 93’s cockpit. Moments later, terrorists took over the controls and told its passengers, "Remain sitting. We have a bomb on board." The passengers were herded to the back section, and within a few minutes, the plane changed course and was heading for Washington, DC. Several of the passengers made phone calls to loved ones, who informed them about what was happening with the other terrorist hijackings.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/the-courageous-passengers-of-flight-93
Watch full episodes of Drive Thru History with Dave Stotts on TBN On Demand: watch.tbn.org/drive-thru-history
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Want on-demand curriculum to stream and work alongside all the Drive Thru History shows? http://drivethruhistoryadventures.com
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #laborday
0:00 Happy Labor Day!
1:03 The History of Labor Day in America
5:57 Pittsburgh, PA: The Story of American Iron and Steel
8:45 An Interview with an Iron and Steel Expert in a Furnace
20:15 West Virginia, Coal Mining Country
23:18 Dave Tours a Mine from 1850
35:40 Visiting the Western Museum of Mining and Industry
46:20 The Largest Amish Community in the United States
51:55 The Importance of Work
Drive Thru History with Dave Stotts: in this clip from our American Holiday show, learn the history of Labor Day with Dave!
Meaningful work is one of the keys to personal responsibility, purpose, and self-worth. It instills in us a sense of accountability – the self-respect of providing for our families and engaging in our communities. There’s a connection between reward and accomplishment. There’s a dignity to our work.
Work isn’t just about the production of value in the economic sense or even having money to live. As Pope John Paul II said, “Work is a good thing for man—a good thing for his humanity—because through work man not only transforms nature, adapting it to his own needs, but he also achieves fulfillment as a human being and indeed, in a sense, becomes ‘more a human being.”
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/meaningful-work-and-american-capitalism
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #laborday #americanhistory
Drive Thru History with Dave Stotts: in this clip from our American Holiday show, learn the history of Labor Day with Dave!
West Virginia is coal mining country. After the railroad companies started carving routes through the Appalachian Mountains, coal mining really took off in the state between 1880 and 1900. New communities popped up throughout the region as immigrants from Europe and African Americans from the South poured into West Virginia for jobs and better lives for their families. The beautiful rolling hills of West Virginia are filled with old mining towns.
By the beginning of the 20th century, West Virginia, was the national leader in the production of coal. However, West Virginia was also known as the leader in dangerous working conditions in its mines. Year after year, West Virginia had more mining-related accidents and deaths than any other state.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/coal-mining-in-west-virginia
At the time the United States was founded, most people were farmers or worked in trades, such as bakers, butchers, cobblers, and blacksmiths. Then, the Industrial Revolution began in the late 18th century. Coal mines kept filling up with water, so, Scottish inventor James Watt came up with an invention to pump the water out — a steam pump.
By the early 19th century, steam wasn’t just used to power pumps, but also engines for steam trains, steamboats, and manufacturing equipment. This led to the creation of factories, which could mass produce a variety of items inexpensively. After the American Civil War, factories in the North really took off. They started producing everything from clothes to dishes – furniture to tools. Inventions and advances in manufacturing made more and more goods available at cheaper and cheaper prices.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/history-of-labor-day
#laborday #drivethruhistory #davestotts #americanhistory
Ben Franklin started his life as an extremely successful printer. He learned the trade from his older brother and moved from Boston, where he was born, to Philadelphia, where he became the publisher of The Pennsylvania Gazette. He also distributed a wildly popular yearly almanac under the pseudonym, Richard Saunders. He called it Poor Richard’s Almanac.
As a scientist, Ben Franklin took the world by storm, conducting experiments in electricity, what they called at that time, electrical fluid. Some of his experiments became legendary. On a stormy June day in 1752, Ben Franklin, along with his son, William, flew a kite with a wire poking out of it. As the Philadelphia skies darkened, and the kite’s string bristled with electricity, Franklin brought his knuckles close to a brass key dangling from the end of the string. A spark leaped through the air, giving him a powerful jolt, thus proving that lightning, at the time a rather mysterious phenomenon, was simply electricity. This, along with other experiments, led to Franklin’s invention of the lightning rod, a device that has protected untold numbers of buildings and lives to this day.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/ben-franklin
#independenceday #drivethruhistory #davestotts #americanhistory
On July 12, 1776, a little over a week after the Declaration of Independence, the Continental Congress introduced the Articles of Confederation. They were an attempt to loosely knit the 13 states together in a Union, while leaving most authority to the individual states themselves. In short, the Articles of Confederation granted Congress with the power to raise armies, declare war, and sign treaties, but prohibited Congress from other things such as the power of taxation, regulating trade, or collecting tariffs. The Articles of Confederation were signed by such statesmen as John Hancock, Samuel Adams, and John Witherspoon.
After a few years of debate, the original 13 states finally ratified the Articles of Confederation on March 1, 1781. This became the authorizing document for the U.S. federal government for over six years. During those six years, the central government stepped-in to deal with an increasing number of states’ rights issues such as taxes and trade. Many founders got worried that the states would lose more and more rights if the federal government was allowed to get more and more powerful.
As a result, on May 25, 1787, the Continental Congress met in Philadelphia to revise the Articles of Confederation. However, instead of revising them, the representatives ended up replacing them altogether with one of the most significant documents in world history, the United States Constitution.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/the-articles-of-confederation-constitution-and-bill-of-rights
#independenceday #drivethruhistory #davestotts
Watch full episodes of Drive Thru History with Dave Stotts on TBN On Demand: watch.tbn.org/drive-thru-history
SUBSCRIBE: youtube.com/channel/UCoWVztmLaeBisv69dDki0Sg?sub_confirmation=1
Need more Drive Thru History content? Visit our website to subscribe and watch a full episode! drivethruhistory.com/subscribe
Want on-demand curriculum to stream and work alongside all the Drive Thru History shows? http://drivethruhistoryadventures.com
#davestotts #drivethruhistory #independenceday
0:00 Happy Independence Day!
1:02 John Quincy Adams Speech on the Nation’s Birthday
3:04 Dave Goes to Boston and Walks the Freedom Trail
8:51 The Oldest Church in Boston and its Bell Ringer, Paul Revere
13:53 The Battle of the North Bridge and the Start of the Revolutionary War
22:29 The Story Behind “Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death” at Christ Church
26:59 The 2nd Continental Congress Meets at Independence Hall
29:48 The Declaration of Independence
31:43 Dave Visits the Liberty Bell
36:14 The History of Fireworks on the 4th of July
41:47 The Articles of Confederation United the 13 States
44:07 The Constitution and Why it's Important
52:53 The King of America
Unknown to many, the formal separation of the 13 colonies from Great Britain in 1776 occurred on July 2nd, rather than July 4th. This is when the Second Continental Congress voted to approve a “Resolution of Independence” that declared the United States independent from the British monarchy.
After the vote for independence on July 2nd, Congress turned its attention to a Declaration of Independence, a formal document justifying their decision. The writing assignment was given to a committee of five members, and Thomas Jefferson was the main author for the committee. Congress debated and revised the final wording of the Declaration -- finally signing and dating it July 4, 1776.
During the debate process, John Adams wrote a letter to his wife, Abigail: “The second day of July, 1776, will be the most memorable epoch in the history of America. I am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forever more.”
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/the-declaration-of-independence
#independenceday #drivethruhistory #davestotts
This Independence Day, use the code "FREEDOM" for 22% off of Adventures All-Access.
Enjoy this clip from Drive Thru History®: American Holidays, broadcast on TBN!
#independenceday #drivethruhistory #davestotts
On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere was given the task of riding to Lexington, Massachusetts, with the news that British troops were about to march into the countryside northwest of Boston. Revere contacted a friend and instructed him to show lanterns in the tower of the Old North Church as a signal. Two lanterns meant that the British troops planned to row “by sea” across the Charles River to Cambridge, rather than march “by land” out the neck of Boston.
Listen, my children, and you shall hear
Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere,
On the eighteenth of April, in Seventy-Five:
Hardly a man is now alive
Who remembers that famous day and year.
He said to his friend, “If the British march
By land or sea from the town to-night,
Hang a lantern aloft in the belfry-arch
Of the North-Church-tower, as a signal-light,—
One if by land, and two if by sea;
And I on the opposite shore will be,
Ready to ride and spread the alarm
Through every Middlesex village and farm,
For the country-folk to be up and to arm.”
(Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
Paul Revere went to Charlestown across the river and informed the Sons of Liberty. He made sure they could see the lanterns as signals in the North Church tower. Revere then borrowed a horse and set off about 11:00 pm, informing houses and militia throughout the countryside: “The British are coming – The British are coming.” He arrived in Lexington sometime after midnight and went to the house where Samuel Adams and John Hancock were staying.
READ MORE: drivethruhistory.com/the-midnight-ride-of-paul-revere
#independenceday #drivethruhistory #davestotts
Watch full episodes of Drive Thru History with Dave Stotts on TBN On Demand: watch.tbn.org/drive-thru-history
SUBSCRIBE: youtube.com/channel/UCoWVztmLaeBisv69dDki0Sg?sub_confirmation=1
Need more Drive Thru History content? Visit our website to subscribe and watch a full episode! drivethruhistory.com/subscribe
Want on-demand curriculum to stream and work alongside all the Drive Thru History shows? http://drivethruhistoryadventures.com
#drivethruhistory #davestotts #fathersday
0:00 Happy Father’s Day!
1:12 Father’s Day in the Middle Ages
2:03 Coal Mines, Monongah Mining Disaster, and the First Father’s Day
6:13 Sarah Smart Dodd and the Petition to Make Father’s Day Annual
9:06 Cars, Baseball, and Fatherhood
12:20 Reminiscing on 20 Years of Awesome Drive Thru History Cars
26:10 Interview with Jim Daly, President of Focus on the Family
34:05 Dad Jokes with Dave Stotts
35:44 Dave Travels to Ashford Castle
40:53 Interview with Preston Perry
49:28 "Eden" Spoken Word by Preston Perry
53:01 Father God - Abba
This Father's Day, use the code "FATHER" for 22% off of Adventures All-Access.
Enjoy this clip from Drive Thru History®: American Holidays, broadcast on TBN!
#fathersday #drivethruhistory #davestotts
This Father's Day, use the code "FATHER" for 22% off of Adventures All-Access!
Enjoy this clip from Drive Thru History®: American Holidays, broadcast on TBN!
#fathersday #drivethruhistory #davestotts
This Father's Day, use the code "FATHER" for 22% off of Adventures All-Access!
Enjoy this clip from Drive Thru History®: American Holidays, broadcast on TBN!
#fathersday #drivethruhistory #davestotts
This Memorial Day, use the code "MEMORIAL" for 22% off of All-Access, and our American History series!
Enjoy this clip from Drive Thru History®: American Holidays, broadcast on TBN!
#memorialday #drivethruhistory #davestotts
This Memorial Day, use the code "MEMORIAL" for 22% off of All-Access, and our American History series.
Enjoy this clip from Drive Thru History®: American Holidays, broadcast on TBN!
#memorialday #drivethruhistory #davestotts
This Memorial Day, use the code "MEMORIAL" for 22% off of All-Access, and our American History series.
Enjoy this clip from Drive Thru History®: American Holidays, broadcast on TBN!
#memorialday #drivethruhistory #davestotts


