Hear excerpts of various guests, including Phil Vischer, Bryan and Korie Loritts, Ron Deal, and Susan Yates sharing their experiences pertaining to FamilyLife’s Art of Parenting™.
Dr. Ronnie Floyd reminds listeners that a movement of God is always preceded by prayer. Floyd believes God is calling His church to pray for unity in this country.
It’s not about how you feel most equipped to love her, but how she will feel the most loved.
This day was made for you—the tired and weary warrior mom who faithfully trudges on even when no one seems to notice.
Hear some reviews of FamilyLife’s first full-length feature film, “Like Arrows,” from noted film and radio professionals.
Parenting is a messy, complex arena. Filmmakers Alex and Stephen Kendrick share their experience about making the movie “Like Arrows.”
Dennis Rainey interviews Bob Lepine about the making of FamilyLife’s feature film, “Like Arrows.” Bob describes several themes, storylines, and scenes from the film.
Ted Baehr talks about the role Christians have in making movies. Baehr addresses parents who are raising “creative types,” and gives them advice for maintaining their character while they pursue their dreams.
Ted Baehr coaches parents on how to use discernment when choosing a movie for their families. Baehr encourages parents to be aware of their children’s development and to research a film before heading to the theater.
FamilyLife’s first feature film, Like Arrows, is coming to a theater near you, but this week only!
High school teachers Daniel Anderson and his daughter, Jacquelyn, dispel some myths teens have about dating.
Daniel Anderson and his daughter, Jacquelyn, both high school teachers, get a first hand look at the dating practices of teens each day. Together they give an honest take on the status of teen dating.
Veteran high school teacher Daniel Anderson and his daughter, Jacquelyn, reminisce about Jacquelyn’s high school years and the “no dating” policy that ruled their household.
Your blended family may have another river to cross and a few more battles to face, but don’t give up—significant rewards lie ahead.
Jen Wilkin explains how our children’s possessions, entertainment, friends-entire lifestyle-should display Christ in sharp contrast to the unbelieving world around them.
Even though the legal rights of a stepparent over his or her stepchildren is limited, love is not limited.
Jen Wilkin explains how children raised to be followers of Christ should do and say things differently from their unbelieving peers.
God showed His love for us by bringing the outsider in, and that’s how Christians should love the “extended” members of stepfamilies.
