Ron Deal and author Gayla Grace explore the pain of exclusion, sharing practical, gospel-centered strategies for how churches can include single parents.

After a scandalous start to their blended marriage, Ines Franklin and her husband Jim discovered God’s grace turns broken stories into masterpieces. With raw honesty–and pulling from the richness of the beatitudes in the Bible–Ines explains core ingredients to flourishing in blended family life, with heaps of practical takeaways. What began in shame ends with 5 kids, 10 grandkids, and redemption that shouts hope.

Rechab Gray and Ike Todd talk man-to-man about humility in marriage.

Rechab Gray and and Ike Todd dig into what Scripture actually teaches about marriage.

Ike Todd and Rechab Gray give a no-posturing, men-only gut check on Ephesians 5:23

Overwhelmed by blended-family brokenness? Ron Deal and Wynand Jacobs dive into messy, unpolished realities, using kintsugi as a metaphor. They explore God’s power to reform shame into beauty, grief into testimony, and mistakes into stories that shine.

Ted Lowe knows changing how you think and respond in moments like this could change your marriage

This warm, laughter-stuffed episode introduces FamilyLife’s new president, Luke Middendorf, and his wife Kristina.

Don Everts digs into human dignity, biblical perspectives on spiritual and common gifts.

Kevin A. Thompson offers a relief-giving rethink on how to let go.

Kevin A. Thompson hands you a freeing, you-can-breathe-again framework for marriage and parenting.

When your grown kids’ choices tighten your chest and every instinct says step in, this conversation offers a gentler way.

Blended family Christmas got you juggling joy, stress & edgy emotions? Podcast hosts and blended marriage coaches Mike & Kim Anderson drop truth & tools for your stepfamily’s holiday, helping you trade pain and chaos for peace and connection.

“How do I keep going when I’m out of answers?” Ray and Jani Ortlund explore the fierce “good news at rock bottom” — where masks fall, community becomes real, and hope grows stubborn.

Theologian Joel Muddamalle, author of The Hidden Peace, knows we have less control than we want and just enough insecurity to continually remind us of our shortcomings.