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!
Running from your pain can seem like the best idea at the moment, but we all know that facing it head on is the only solution. Fox News Religion Correspondent Lauren Green reminds us where to go for safety and healing.
Pain can have a purpose. Former award-winning country music singer and now ministry leader, Granger Smith, shares the heartbreaking story of losing his three-year-old son, River, and how his family has found purpose through a miracle.
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, the lead pastor of Village Church in Dallas, shares about what makes his marriage meaningful.
Reminders are so important because when you’re uncertain, scared, disappointed, or tired, it’s good to remember how God has helped you overcome before! Matthew West has had to be reminded of God’s presence a time or two.
Life can get busy with everything going on. Author Nicole Johnson feels that tension too, and explains why there’s a need to slow down.
“Noise” is everywhere. It’s so easy to lose sight of why you’re here. Bob Goff is on a mission to free himself from all of that, and shares how you can do the same.
You can have perfect vision, but you still might not see everything, like the impact of even the smallest kindness. Taya Kyle, the widow of “American Sniper” Chris Kyle, encourages you to embody the American spirit.
Sometimes the greatest bondage you can live in is actually the bondage inside yourself. Author Julie Seals shares her story of freedom.
Maybe you find it hard to give encouragement because you didn’t receive much when you were young. Dr. Joe Beam of Marriage Helper gives insight to help you have better friendships and relationships.
If you’ve helped others in their time of need, you know the joy it can bring. Shelene Bryan wants us to change the world by just skipping one thing we do every now and again, and instead give.