Archived Podcast Episodes

Men, if you’re like me, you may need a little practical help at loving your wife creatively and romantically.

In the midst of all your family’s Christmas activities, whatever you do, don’t forget Christ.

Most people probably think they’re a good friend. But what do solid friends look like, exactly? Why is apologizing to our friends such a key element to building good friendships? Swing enthusiast, Taco Bell fan, and Shelby’s best friend Andy Allan weighs in.

What if heaven’s so much more than what we tell kids? Joni Eareckson Tada challenges myths in her new storybook for the Tales that Tell the Truth series.    

When Jesus Christ is our Master, as Dr. Ray Stedman once said, The ship won’t sink and the storm won’t last forever.

Where do you look for the good life? FamilyLife President David Robbins and his wife Meg play the best answers of 2022 for the life your soul craves.

When is the last time you had a good laugh with your family?

Now, I’m no seamstress, but I’m about to tell you how your marriage is like sewing a dress from a pattern.”

My guess is that you either need one, or you can be one. What am I talking about? Keep listening.

It’s the most wonderful time of year! Wait … is it really? We want Christmas to be a season that feels magical. But too often, we feel disappointment, stress, sadness, and loneliness. Listen to Ron Deal’s conversation with author and former co-host of FamilyLife Today Bob Lepine on how to find lasting joy this holiday season.

Nothing will pull a team apart like selfishness.

The Bible is THE foundation on which a follower of Jesus must live…so why is it so hard to stay in it consistently? Renowned Bible teacher and author Jen Wilkin helps you to think critically about what we actually believe concerning Scriptures and why every Christian should be a person of the Word.

Could I ask you a question? What do you want your last words to be?

Are your child’s activities for their benefit, or for yours?

One of the hardest things for a parent to say to a child is, “I was wrong.”