This week on the channel +1.3M views this week

Archaeology and Jerusalem baseball share The 700 Club's spotlight

Gordon Robertson welcomes Dinesh D'Souza to discuss The Stones Cry Out, before a feature on Callie Mitchell's youth baseball program.

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The 700 Club Story of November 4, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

There Are Too Many Biblical Discoveries To Ignore! | 700 Club Israel

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1:34D'Souza argues that finds at Jericho and references to the House of David support biblical history.
5:51The discussion turns to crucifixion remains and Hadrian's connection to early Christian holy sites.
12:43Callie Mitchell's Jerusalem Lions Baseball program brings youth sport and connections across faiths into the episode.

Jericho's fallen walls and the Tel Dan Stele come first; baseball in Jerusalem follows. The 700 Club's most-watched new upload brought together Dinesh D'Souza's biblical archaeology arguments and Callie Mitchell's work building a youth sports community.

"There Are Too Many Biblical Discoveries To Ignore! | 700 Club Israel" reached about 96,000 views. Robertson interviews the author and filmmaker about The Stones Cry Out, with D'Souza arguing that archaeological discoveries strengthen the historical case for biblical accounts. Their conversation moves from references to the House of David to evidence relating to first-century crucifixion.

Then the episode changes fields. Mitchell and local parents describe how Jerusalem Lions Baseball has grown and created connections across faiths. Viewers' comments pick up on both halves: the relationship between discoveries and Scripture, and the baseball program's place in Jerusalem.

The week's other substantial draw was "This Organic Farmer Reveals How He Keeps His Soil Healthy," close behind with about 93,000 views. David Stelzer describes a family farming tradition shaped by organic practices and biblical principles, including resting the land every seventh year, alongside a nationwide food distribution network.

Across fifteen uploads, the channel added subscribers, though its current daily viewing is well below its usual level. Paul Bernard II had a particularly large week among nearby faith channels, while Matt Fradd also drew substantial weekly viewing.

The strongest immediate momentum belongs to the newer uploads: Robertson's reading of Jeremiah in relation to Iran, followed by the Election Day edition asking which issues were driving voters. Archaeology supplied the week's largest new audience; current affairs are supplying its busiest viewing now.

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Where next?

Also in Religion and faithVideo taking off 63x its usual first dayPaul Bernard II shares a priest's case for laughing at demonsAn Orthodox priest's smiling dismissal gives the channel another fast-moving church clip, with viewers picking up on his unexpectedly casual delivery.Channel: Paul Bernard II · Story of November 4, 2026

A different discovery todayVideo taking off 70x its usual first dayTalarico, Ossoff and North Carolina's flip run through AP's election-night streamThe Associated Press put its race calls and balance-of-power maps on a single live feed, with cameras inside campaigns in Texas, Michigan and Georgia.Channel: Associated Press · Story of November 4, 2026

What viewers say

Thank you for this conversation about The Stones Cry Out. It's encouraging to hear how the discoveries keep lining up with Scripture. "I tell you that, if these should hold their peace, the stones would immediately cry out." (Luke 19:40 KJV)
@paulcjanssenSee it on YouTube
awesome discoveries
@GloriaLoftusSee it on YouTube
Sounds great! Looking forward to this!
@Vans-b1qSee it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube