Jean Marie Davis lived a horrific life as a sex trafficking victim for more than 20 years, where she was verbally and sexually abused, tortured, threatened by guns, and forced to live as a prostitute. She finally found freedo...
Ginger Hubbard reminds parents why it’s good to train your kids to be outward-focused. Listen to the Full Program Receive the book Shawn and His Amazing Shrinking Sister plus an audio download of the broadcast "The Unexpected...
Popular novelist, Jerry Jenkins, describes how Jesus was quick to tell His disciples the truth. Listen to the Full Program Receive The Chosen Novels 1-3 plus an audio download of the broadcast "Sharing God's Love Through Stor...
Author Deborah Pegues encourages us to remember that God will use our most painful moments for good. Listen to the Full Program Receive Deborah Pegues' book Forgive, Let Go, and Live plus an audio download of the broadcast "F...
Parental expert, Dr. Kathy Koch, explains how all of us can benefit from struggles we go through. Listen to the Full Program Receive the book Resilient Kids plus an audio download of the broadcast "Helping Your Child Develop ...
Dr. Kathy Koch outlines some of the qualities of godly, resilient people. Listen to the Full Program Receive the book Resilient Kids plus an audio download of the broadcast "Helping Your Child Develop Resilience" for your don...
Luke Smallbone from For King and Country explains why forgiveness is a mark of a healthy family. Listen to the Full Program You don’t have to move your family across an ocean to experience many of the same issues the …
What happens when you have conflict in your marriage? Author Kari Trent Stageberg joins Greg and Erin to discuss the merge moment in her marriage and the steps they took as the two shall become one flesh. Later Greg and …
Much like the original, Mean Girls can be quite crass, there’s a lot of foul language, and it hyper-sexualizes teenage girls. Read the Plugged In Review If you've listened to any of our podcasts, please give us your feedback ...
A lot of families enjoy teasing each other. But parents need to be aware of the risks because children can easily confuse teasing with criticism. Or teasing behavior may actually mask underlying motives of wanting attention, ...