When Jesus said, “Follow Me,” it was not an invitation to say a prayer, it was a summons to lose our lives. Pastor and author David Platt extends the challenge to us as he talks about his books RADICAL and FOLLOW ME. We’ll also be challenged to face the idols in our lives from pastor and author Kyle Idleman discussing his…
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Bible professors Dr. Mark Muska and Dr. Brad Sickler answer listener's questions on the Bible, faith and the church.
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Even though high school graduates won’t be heading off to college for three months, Jeff Schadt says now is the time to get them prepared. Jeff is founder of the Youth Transition Network, and will join us to talk about students walking away from their faith and how to reverse this growing trend. Helpful, strategic advice and hope…
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Explaining a biblical worldview is one thing, learning how to engage the world around us is another.
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Each month we invite Bible professors from Northwestern College into the studio and open the phone lines for questions on the Bible, faith and the church. On the next installment of Ask The Professor, we welcome back Dr. Mark Muska to field your questions. We open the Bible and open the phones and look forward to discussing your faith…
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Dan Miller shares helpful insight to discover our true calling at work.
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Guiding a parent through Alzheimer’s is a challenge we are seldom equipped to handle.
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It’s a growing movement across the country with thousands of students being educated at home. Today we’ll talk with David Watkins—pastor, educator, and chairman of the board for the MN Association of Christian Home Educators. We’ll talk about the most common questions, most common objections, as well as trends in home education.…
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On the night before Jesus was crucified, He gathered with His disciples in the Upper Room for an event now referred to The Last Supper.
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Michael Card walks us through Matthew's account of Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection.
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He walks into the room. You immediately notice. Something about him draws you. He pulls you into conversation and commands the attention of the people around you. You walk away and think, “I like him and enjoyed his company.”
You had a crummy day. Not much went right and you are exhausted. You find yourself in a Grinch mood. As a result, the rest of the day is spent complaining and venting.
A patient told me, “I have kept a secret from my husband. But if I tell him, it could end our marriage.”
