Click on the Radio for the Radio Chaplain Program and download to your iPod*

Chaplain Art created a Radio Program called the Radio Chaplain.  It began its broadcast on WEXL-AM Christian Radio in Royal Oak, Michigan the year was 1989.  Seven years later it was moved to Crawford Broadcasting's  WDTR-AM Christian Radio  in Detroit, Michigan.  Unlike many programs, there were no pleas for money because everything from the Radio Chaplain's Bible Study memberships to Tracts and Bibles were FREE by request.  In ten years Chaplain Art wrote, produced and preached over 500 Sermons to listeners in Southeastern Michigan and Ontario, Canada. When the program ended in 1998, the tapes were used as tracts, special radio programs and evangelism. In April of this year, Chaplaincy Services, a chartered ministry of the American Evangelical Christian Churches, began using the programs for Podcasts.  The Radio Chaplain still has nothing to sell only something to tell, JESUS CHRIST IS LORD !!!!  Join with others and become steady listeners.  From a free Bible Study to talks on Christian topics the Radio Chaplain delivers great Christian programing. For those who enjoy Christian Web Sites, we trust you will return to our Web Site  during your time on the World Wide Web.  We feature Christian content for all denominations.  Bookmark this page,  we guarentee you will not be disappointed.  For those who wish to contact the Radio Chaplain by Email click on the photo of the Radio Chaplain's Chapel at the top of this message.

*How to download an MP3 file to your iPod:

1. Hooking up the device to a USB connection on your computer.
2. Going through the settings on your device to find a "USB Connect" or "USB MODE" option. Some devices do that automatically when they detect power on the USB cable, others (like the Sony PSP ) require you to do it manually).
3. Your computer should now automatically detect the device, probably showing it as a removable hard disk. Both Macs and Windows XP computers do a very good job with this, older operting systems can be more challenging (e.g.,Windows 98, MacOS 9).

Now you just need to rummage around a bit and figure out where music files

should be stored. One way to do this is to pay for one song to be downloaded from a service, if that's an option, then see if you can find where it's stored on your MP3 device and drop other songs into the same place. If that's not an option, then just put a few songs in different directories and see if your device can find it once you disconnect and try to play a song or two.

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