Just like snowflakes, everyone’s faith journey is unique. Hear the stories of faith from our guests, Andrew Palau, and FamilyLife This Week’s Michelle Hill.
Jen Wilkin tells why God’s omnipresence is her favorite attribute of God. God is so much bigger than we can imagine, but we can learn about His character by studying His Word.
Jen Wilkin explains the self-sufficiency of God, as well as his eternality, which means He is not bound by time like we are, but exists outside of time.
Jen Wilkin talks about the attributes of God. Wilkins reminds listeners that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.
Trillia Newbell talks about the fine line many Christians walk between fear and faith. Newbell also discusses loss and tragedy and the fear of the unknown.
Trillia Newbell talks about a biblical view of eating disorders, so that young men and women will know it is OK to discuss their problems to get the help they need.
Trillia Newbell talks about the death of her father, and the fear she had of displeasing her husband. Newbell reminds believers to take every thought captive, and to fear the Lord, rather than man.
Three steps to take if the Scriptures seem like a dry textbook and you’re no longer sure Jesus is real.
It’s easy to fool ourselves about how our words can hurt others.
Denny Burk and Heath Lambert explain that while some sin is external and comes from the outside, other sins are internal and stem from our own desires.
Heath Lambert and Denny Burk remind us that God wants all of our desires to conform to His will, including homosexual desires.
If we could handle the messes of life on our own, we’d never have to seek God’s help in managing it.
Legendary basketball coach John Wooden tells Dennis Rainey about the thrills and challenges of his highlight-filled coaching career in an interview from 2002.
In an interview from 2002, Dennis Rainey talks with the late, legendary basketball coach John Wooden about what it was like growing up in the Midwest in the 1920s.
Most parents, according to Paul David Tripp, think that their kids have a “law” problem, so they set up rules. What they really have is an “awe” problem.
Human beings are hardwired for seeking awe, says author and pastor Paul David Tripp. However, we easily forget God and let other things, like money or self, take His place.
Paul David Tripp tells us that our emotions are indicators of what has really captured our hearts.
Randy Stinson tells how his sports-loving family opted out of baseball for 18 months in order to give his kids a big vision of the world.
