Blaze Podcast Network
500 episodes listed below
PRESS PLAY
Rabbi Daniel Lapin reveals how the world REALLY works and reminds us that the more things change, the more we need to depend upon those things that never change.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Rabbi Daniel Lapin connects parenting and family decisions to a firm moral framework built around faith, discipline, relationships, and personal responsibility.
Rabbi Daniel Lapin uses direct monologue to connect family life with faith, emotional discipline, marriage, money, and political judgment. His governing question is practical: how should durable beliefs shape a person's conduct when feelings, institutions, or public arguments…
A toddler's panic and Trump's masculinity: Rabbi Daniel Lapin has opinions for you to test.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A blunt case for checking more than one source before trusting a single voice.
Rabbi Daniel Lappin argues that the press now acts like any other content business, with its own angle and method, and he uses that point to make a broader case for questioning official certainty.
A direct warning against dreams that outrun effort.
Rabbi Daniel Lappin frames the episode as a warning against utopian thinking that brushes past human limits, and he makes the point with stories instead of abstract argument.
A scripture-led case for keeping one feeling from steering the whole day.
Rabbi Daniel Lappin frames the episode around emotional discipline, cautioning against letting any single feeling run the moment or the choice in front of it.
A forceful lesson in judging by deeds, not words.
The piece makes a plain case that character shows up in action more than in talk, then opens into a sermon-like meditation on masculinity, femininity, and the work of building civilization.
Peter Boghossian applies street epistemology to guests debating free speech, immigration, and belief.
Big questions, patiently tested.
Rabbi Lapin explains why secularizing holidays is like removing a catalytic converter from your car.
Rabbi Daniel Lapin calls listeners 'happy warriors' defending civilization against 'scheming savages'.
Rabbi Lapin reveals why his daughter, a biology graduate, became an unexpected expert in raising children.
Rabbi Daniel Lapin frames Ep 261 | It's Time For The Truth around the press as a 'fourth branch of government' and reads Isaiah 33:22 as a template for judge, lawgiver, and king.
Rabbi Daniel Lapin argues that there are more utopians than entrepreneurs, and he uses childhood stories from Johannesburg to make the case.
Rabbi Daniel Lappin argues that strong feelings are a poor basis for major decisions, opening with the advice to name two flaws before marrying someone you think is "the girl of my dreams." He ties that lesson to his own grief after losing a daughter on July 7, saying he and Susan saw three grandchildren playing while their heart was both "breaking" and "melting." The episode then turns to the Nobel Prize Committee's October 11, 2024 award to Nihon Hidankyu and Lappin's comparison of Hiroshima, Tokyo firebombing, Pol Pot, Stalin, and the Houston murders of Jennifer Ertman and Elizabeth Peña.
Rabbi Daniel Lapin frames this episode around the "happy warrior" idea, quoting William Wordsworth and William Ernest Henley before arguing that life is a daily fight against entropy.