Archived Podcast Episodes
Conflict Chicken
When we first got married I use to walk out of the room when we had conflict…
The Great Dechurching: Jim Davis & Michael Aitcheson
How Not to Motivate
Remember when you tried to change me with criticism..
(More) Time Management for Moms: Crystal Paine
You’re Not Helping
Remember that time I handed you a 3X5 card thinking I was helping ya..
The Time-Saving Mom: Crystal Paine
You Want Me to Do What- Tim Muehlhoff
We had our friend Tim Muehlhoff on FamilyLife today and he said something revolutionary..
I’m Doubting my Faith: Alisa Childers
Podcaster and vocal artist Alisa Childers plowed through years of doubt—and managed to come out stronger on the other side. She talks about the intellectual curiosity and tenacity of her faith renaissance, and how to defend truth without being “that” guy.
Is Your Home Emotionally Unhealthy? 5 Signs: David Thomas
Safe in a Crowd
You know I’ve said before it’s easier to talk about money or intimacy on a stage..
Anger Issues in Boys: David Thomas
Hitting. Yelling. Punching. Does your son have anger issues? Counselor David Thomas understands boys’ anger—and that telling them to “stop being angry” works about as well as you’d think. Thomas offers time-tested strategies to help boys deal with powerful emotions. Research has long told us—I think will always tell us—the two biggest mistakes we make in discipline as parents are too much talk and too much emotion. — David Thomas
I Can’t Do It
So we’re sitting on a bench in a crowded park and we are in a knock down…
A Stronger MIL/DIL Relationship: Barbara & Stacy Reaoch
Could a healthier relationship with your mother-in-law or daughter-in-law be closer than you think? Whether your struggle is one of feeling unseen, unheard, or unvalued, authors and in-laws Barbara and Stacy Reaoch have been there. They insist your relationship can succeed, even when it’s painful. And they’ll show you how. When you become a mother-in-law, your main goal at that stage of life is the success of this marriage. And you’re not a coach. You’re the cheering team. You’re saying: “You can do this. How can I help you?” — Barbara Reaoch