Dr. Lee Warren, a neurosurgeon and author of “I’ve Seen the End of You: A Neurosurgeon’s Look at Faith, Doubt and the Things We Think We Know,” talks about pain, emotions, faith, and reasons for hope in the worst of tragedy.

Keith Davy, the National Director of Research and Development with Cru, discusses how we can discern where a person is in their spiritual journey and how to walk with them where they are.

Chris McKinney, a pastor from Missouri, has a vision for a “low and slow” lifestyle of neighboring by making long-term investments in his community and encourages us to make our own neighborhoods a mission field.

Author Elizabeth Laing Thompson answers questions about navigating our emotions when she talks about her new book, ““All The Feels — Why Emotions are (Mostly) Awesome and How to Untangle Them When They’re Not.”

Eric Tonjes is the author of the book, “Either Way, We’ll Be All Right: an honest exploration of God in our grief.” Following the terminal cancer diagnosis of his wife, Eric discusses what he learned about God and following Jesus when everything around them seemed to be giving way.

Singer and songwriter Jordan St. Cyr, known for his song “Fires,” talks about the heart behind his music and what God is doing through his music and in his family.

Lauren Eberspacher, author of the blog From Blacktop to Dirt Road, shares how she is learning to recognize and respond to danger. The danger of adversity can be faced by recognizing that God is in control, clinging to the hope found in His amazing promises and surrendering to His perfect plan.

Hannah Kerr, a songwriter, singer, and worship leader, talks about her music and about God at work in her life.

In order for them to thrive spiritually, Maralee Bradley talks about how to help our kids develop the skills of learning to recognize and respond to danger.

Logan Cain of CAIN, a trio of two sisters and a brother, discusses the heart behind the band and their music.