In 1965, Paul Harvey delivered a chilling prediction that resonates eerily today.

One of my fondest memories from the 1970s is of taking a break from baling hay for my father during the summer. I would find respite under a shady tree, tuning in to Paul Harvey’s broadcast on my trusty little transistor radio. His voice transported me back to a simpler time, evoking memories of loved ones who were still with me. Those moments with Paul Harvey provided not just entertainment but a sense of connection to a bygone era that I dearly miss.

From 1952 to 2008, Paul Harvey captivated millions of listeners each week with his renowned radio program, “The Rest of the Story.” Whether through newspapers, AFN stations, or various radio channels, his storytelling prowess and soothing voice endeared him to generations of Americans. His broadcasts were more than just entertainment—they were profound reflections on life’s lessons and wisdom.

In today’s fast-paced world, moments of reflection like those offered by Paul Harvey seem increasingly rare. Perhaps we would all benefit from taking more time to heed the wisdom shared by great individuals like him.

Beyond his radio work, Paul Harvey penned a poignant essay that he revised several times over the years. Its enduring relevance and powerful symbolism continue to resonate with readers today.

In an audio clip, Paul Harvey himself delivers an eerily accurate rendition of the essay from 1996. His words prompt deep reflection on the state of society and our collective future.


One of Paul Harvey’s most memorable broadcasts was “Letter From God,” in which he imagined God creating a caretaker for paradise on the eighth day. This heartfelt message touched the hearts of millions, including notable entities like Ram Truck, who brought Paul Harvey’s stirring “God Made A Farmer” broadcast to life with striking visuals.

If Paul Harvey’s voice and insights have touched you as deeply as they have me, consider sharing his message with others. May his wisdom continue to inspire and uplift us all.

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