Have you found your calling? If you haven’t, don’t you think it’s time you did? Bill Hendricks encourages listeners to take the right steps to discover their giftedness and do what they love to do.

Is your job draining you? Maybe that’s because you aren’t using your natural gifts. Bill Hendricks tells what you can do to pinpoint your natural talents and start using your gifts to the glory of God

Each person has been put here for a purpose. Unfortunately, many of us don’t know what that purpose is. Bill Hendricks offers some practical advice for discovering your passion.

If the pastor has a good relationship with God, then his children must as well. Not necessarily. Barnabas Piper talks about the spiritual challenges he faced growing up as the son of John Piper.

Pastors’ kids are just like other kids. But the environment they’re in is more intense. Barnabas Piper, talks about the pressure and challenges he’s experienced being a pastor’s kid.

Join Dennis and Barbara Rainey as they take a stroll down memory lane and relive some of their most memorable, and challenging, parenting moments.

Being a husband and father isn’t easy. It often requires that you do the hard thing. Rod Hairston his wife Sheri, tell what they are doing to raise the next generation to know and love the Lord.

Rod and Sheri Hairston talk about a man’s assignment to love and care for his family, especially when it comes to helping his children navigate relationships with the opposite sex.

When Kay Wills Wyma asked her son to clean his room and he replied that it was her job, she knew something had to change. Kay and her husband began a 12-month experiment with their five children.

Kay Wills Wyma decided to end the entitlement attitude she saw in her children by kicking off a one-year experiment in her home that would reward her kids for household chores.

Kay Wills Wyma, tells how she implemented an unusual experiment designed to teach her kids to be helpers, rather than the helped, one household chore at a time.

God has turned my world upside down, but He’s turning it right side up.” Katie Davis tells how God changed her perspective and filled her with passion to love and serve the Ugandan children.

Motherhood is delightful and difficult, even for the most seasoned of mothers. Katie Davis tells how she went from a being a kindergarten teacher at age 18 to a mother of 13 by the time she was 25.

Eighteen-year-old Katie Davis had a desire to go and serve the children of Uganda for a season before college. Hear more about this courageous young woman and her outreach to orphans in Africa.