So few of us really "see" people, giving them our time and presence. Author Carolyn Lacey discusses welcoming non-Christians into our lives like God does.
Hospitality sounds exhausting. But author Carolyn Lacey knows hospitality can be extraordinary and oh-so-ordinary, welcoming people as God welcomes us.
Blessing others: It's a kind of superpower! Author Alan Wright digs into fears that keep us quiet --the hows & whys of living a life of blessing instead.
NFL players Dan Orlovsky, Jon Kitna, and Josh McCown talk about the lasting legacy of their years together in Detroit, not just playing football but also letting their light shine.
Dave Wilson is joined by former NFL quarterbacks Dan Orlovsky, Jon Kitna, and Josh McCown to provide an inside peek into their time together with the Detroit Lions.
Anthony Thompson's wife, Myra, was one of nine victims shot and killed on June 17, 2015 at Emanuel African Methodist Episdcopal Church in Charleston, SC. It's only through the gospel that he was able to face his wife's killer with forgiveness and not hatred.
Vicki Courtney shares how one year, God dropped in her lap a challenging "resolve" to help refugees. She encourages listeners to consider what ways God might be leading them to be witnesses for the gospel.
Author Dean Inserra explains there are plenty of people who claim to be Christians but when it comes to Christ, they are clueless. Inserra talks about the best way to reach people who don't know they're lost.
Matt and Glenna Bevin had a heart for adoption, but with five children in the home, the State of Kentucky said "no" on a sixth child. Hear how the Bevins' passionate quest to adopt landed them in the governor's mansion of Kentucky.
Biblical truth should affect how you live every season of your life. Learn more from John Piper, Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth, Alistair Begg, and James Dobson.
Singer-songwriter Steven Curtis Chapman and his wife, Mary Beth, songwriter Paul Overstreet, and coaches John Wooden and Tony Dungy share how their faith in God was a springboard to influential platforms.
Steve Robinson reflects on his long-time history with Chick-fil-A, and the core values of the Cathy family that have kept the family business thriving. Find out what distinguishes Chick-fil-A from all the other fast food restaurants.
The nations are in desperate need of the gospel. The" least of these" are hurting, hungry, thirsty, unclothed, and homeless. The solution? Not my teen!
Here are some tips for engaging with and loving the singles around you well.
Facilitating a small group study enhances your own embracing of the material, your relationship with God, and your heart for ministering to others.
It's harder to maintain friendships once we're out of school and in the "real world." Catherine Parks shares some tips for how to find, make, and keep quality friendships.
Laughter is good medicine, healing to the soul. Our guests, Michael Jr., Tim Hawkins, and Kristin Exton, explain how laughter is therapeutic, even on a spiritual level.
Dennis and Barbara Rainey reflect on more than 25 years of ministry through FamilyLife Today. Listeners chime in on how they've been blessed by both the Raineys and the radio program.
Dennis and Barbara Rainey reflect on more than 25 years of ministry through FamilyLife Today. Three of the Raineys' children, Samuel, Rebecca, and Laura, call in to pay tribute to their parents.
My morning strolls did more than help me lose weight; they helped me learn valuable lessons about life.
Rosaria Butterfield illustrates how she practices radical hospitality. By doing this, she explains, we can live out the gospel, build relationships, and hopefully see others come to Christ.
Rosaria Butterfield talks about practicing hospitality. It's not always practical or sensible, and opening up your home to the lost will cost you something, but the blessings are unfathomable.
Rosaria Butterfield illustrates how "radically ordinary hospitality" can be a bridge for bringing the gospel to lost friends and neighbors.
Ministering to this group can be instrumental in reaching everyone in the home.
Barbara Neumann and Dr. Sue Edwards describe what organic mentoring is: a natural, less contrived relationship where one woman listens, encourages, and builds up the other.
Barbara Neumann and Dr. Sue Edwards encourage women to be attentive to the mentoring opportunities around them, and to forget the idea that mentoring has to be structured.
Barbara Neumann and Dr. Sue Edwards encourage women to forget everything they thought they knew about mentoring in order to minister to a younger generation.
A creative way to connect with couples early in their parenting journey and establish a loving, caring relationship.
Here are a few ideas that can help you share your faith by using your home as a hub for Christ.
At the Weekend to Remember, I got to see how God was at work in the lives of married couples.
These simple but profound questions changed the way I talk to people about Christ.
If you look for the opportunities to be a missionary in your sphere of influence, they are easy to find.
Are you listening to the nudge of the Holy Spirit to talk to those around you?
Bill and Geri Masuzzo are committed to helping engaged couples learn how to be married.
One of the most exciting things for me to see is the influence that one family who is completely God's can have on others.
Your words can have a profound impact on the people in your life.
If you want a stronger, healthier church, help couples grow in their relationship with Christ and with each other.
Rather than giving in to the cultural pressures and divorcing his wife, Skip Leffler left a very different legacy.
Teaching younger couples to have a great marriage may not be as hard as you think.
Jeff and Sheila Brawley wondered if God could work through them to help others.
Talking to someone about her sin isn't easy, but I found that it's beneficial when done in a God-honoring way.
Here are two things to consider when trying to decide what delivery method to use for discipleship content.
Practical steps to take to turn your vision for ministry into reality.
Suggestions for creating a strong foundation for marriage ministry in your church.
How can friends and strangers feel loved and accepted in your house?
In a weary and wavering land, your home can be a place of love, encouragement, and comfort.
Many of the concepts communicated in Stepping Up resonate immediately with the prisoners in our group.
Bonita and Tazwell Thornton are leaving a priceless legacy to untold generations.
The new Sunday school class had 30 or more people each week instead of the usual 6-8.
