David Tucker, a former pastor and current tech exec, offers parents a framework for tech safely in his Digital Parenting Guidebook, and talks about how his guidebook helps equip parents with easy to apply tools and relevant guidance needed to protect their families, while still having the benefits of technology in their lives.

Babbie Mason, Christian/Gospel singer-songwriter and author of Each One Reach One, talks about what she’s discovered when it comes to sharing the love of Jesus with a lost world.

Kelsey’s new devotional, One Year with Jesus, is a guide to help middle school girls deal with all that life is throwing at them right now. We connected with Kelsey about her devotional and how she hopes to see God use it.

Lisa Anderson, of Focus on the Family, recently walked through the journey of moving her mom into her home as her mom was battling dementia. She shares the lessons she learned along that difficult journey and what she wants you to consider well ahead (if possible) if taking on that role.

Along with Sean McDowell, Tim co-authored “End the Stalemate: How to Move Past Cancel Culture to Meaningful Conversations.” We’ll connect with Tim about his new book and how we engage — even with those with whom we disagree.

In “Love, Pray, Listen: Parenting Your Wayward Adult Children with Joy,” author Mary DeMuth shares a gracious, practical resource for navigating the rocky terrain of parenting grown-ups.

In this revisit of a conversation we had with him last year, Bruce Bruinsma changes the way we think about what our culture calls retirement. God has a unique call for each of our lives, and it does not stop at sixty-five or seventy.

In her book, You Can Trust God When Life Hurts, Amber Albee Swenson helps you see how you can find faith when things don’t make sense, adopt a hope-filled perspective in hard times, receive grace for when you fail, and so much more.

A revisit from last summer, author Katie Trent talks about her book, “Recipes for a Sweet Child: Creative Bible-based Activities to Help Your Family Thrive.” It combines her counseling and ministry expertise with her own parenting experiences to provide you with a creative guide to work past challenging childhood issues in a winsome way.

Brant Hansen talks about his book, “The (Young) Men We Need.” With young men receiving so many conflicting messages about what it means to be a man, they find it hard to know what masculinity looks like. Brant Hansen tells what men are designed to be in a world of cultural confusion.