Tune in this weekend for some contagious encouragement with Keep The Faith. We guarantee you’ll feel uplifted. You can catch Keep The Faith on Sundays!
HOUR 1
Joni Eareckson Tada is no stranger to pain; she was a teenager with all her dreams in front of her, until a diving accident left her paralyzed from the neck down. Now, decades later, she’s inspired millions of people, and it was one singular moment that helped propel her.
Pain can have a purpose, and Granger Smith has seen it time and time again. Granger was an award-winning country music star for over two decades but left it all to pursue full time ministry. As part of that, he shares the story of losing his 3 year old son, River, in a swimming pool accident and finding purpose afterward.
It’s easy to think of marriage like a fairy tale with happily ever after. But having unrealistic expectations can lead to problems! Matt Chandler is the lead pastor at the Village Church in the Dallas area. He shares how marriage is hard but meaningful.
It’s a new world with so many new things to explore, but that can be a bit daunting at times. Annie F. Downs is trying to take more and more leaps of faith into new territory each day because trying new things, even if you’re not polished, can help you grow.
Life can get so busy with everything that’s going on that it’s hard to even come to a complete stop at a stop sign! Nicole Johnson feels the tension. She’s the author of “Creating Calm in the Center of Crazy,” and shares about the need to slow down.
Life gets complicated, and “noise” is everywhere, so it’s easy to lose sight of why you’re here. Bob Goff is on a mission to free himself from all of that.
You can have perfect vision, but you still might not see everything—like the impact of even the smallest act of kindness. Taya Kyle is the widow of Chris Kyle, whose life was featured in the Oscar nominated movie, American Sniper. In her own right, she’s a NY Times best-selling author writing and co-writing books like “American Spirit.
Leaving your past behind often involves forgiveness of those who have hurt you. It sounds great, but how do you do it? In his book, Love Like You’ve Never Been Hurt, Jentezen Franklin says it’s a lot like getting ketchup out of a bottle!
If you’ve helped others in their time of need, you know the joy that can bring. Shelene Bryan heads up skip1.org, a non profit based on the idea that if we skip something every now and then and give that money instead, we can change the world.
There are work friendships, neighborhood friendships, and even church friendships. But in her book, “Point of View,” Elisabeth Hasselbeck shares her life stories and opens up about the need for more than friendships—she has a need for “trench-ships.”
