
Fun Ways to Pep Up Your Marriage
Author Kathi Lipp offers practical, fun ideas for couples to improve their relationship and make time together a high priority.
Home » Episodes » Focus on the Family with Jim Daly » Forgiving My Father (Part 1 of 2)
David Meece is a highly successful Christian musician who grew up in Humble, TX. A child piano prodigy at the age of 5, Meece began touring as a concert pianist at age 10 and at 16, was a featured soloist with the Houston Symphony. Meece became a Christian while attending Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, MD. He married his wife Debbie in 1976 and they have two children, Christopher and Kelly.
Author Kathi Lipp offers practical, fun ideas for couples to improve their relationship and make time together a high priority.
Knowing when and how to speak up can be challenging. Emerson Eggerichs gives insight on how to have healthy conversations with others confidently. By asking ourselves, “Is it true, kind, necessary, and clear?” we may find ourselves engaging in more genuine and effective conversations.
As the father of a prodigal child, Rob Parsons understands your pain. In this heartfelt message, he encourages parents of prodigals to always “leave a light on” for their wayward child. He notes that sometimes parents carry too much guilt over the prodigal child’s circumstances, and also encourages us to not be overly critical of our children.
Author Kathi Lipp offers practical, fun ideas for couples to improve their relationship and make time together a high priority.
Knowing when and how to speak up can be challenging. Emerson Eggerichs gives insight on how to have healthy conversations with others confidently. By asking ourselves, “Is it true, kind, necessary, and clear?” we may find ourselves engaging in more genuine and effective conversations.
As the father of a prodigal child, Rob Parsons understands your pain. In this heartfelt message, he encourages parents of prodigals to always “leave a light on” for their wayward child. He notes that sometimes parents carry too much guilt over the prodigal child’s circumstances, and also encourages us to not be overly critical of our children.