Program Guide

We are called not only to speak truth, but to speak it in love. While much of what Eliphaz said was true about God, it was not loving or helpful to Job in his time of need. Eliphaz completely disregarded Job’s integrity. This only hurt Job further. In our study of Job 5 and 6 today, discover the . . .

“That’s not fair!” Who hasn’t said or thought this? Children and adults alike naturally cry foul when they don’t get what they think they deserve. When life feels unjust, many blame others or simply feel sorry for themselves. The apostle Peter offered a better—though unexpected—perspective that . . .

Everyone has needs — but you may not know how to meet them in healthy ways! Dr. Kathy Koch explains how to find your security, identity, belonging, purpose, and competence through a relationship with God—and with good, godly people.

Persecution is on the rise—not only around the world, but in America, as well. If you support Christian values, like the sanctity of life and the institution of marriage, then you can expect to be mocked and ridiculed. Dr. Robert Jeffress instructs us on how to respond—not if—but when persecution . . .

First-time parents may lament that newborns don’t come with instruction manuals. Scripture, though, actually teaches us how to love children wisely and give them confidence regarding life’s deepest questions. Hear more on Truth For Life with Alistair Begg. Proverbs 22:6

Do we want to control our lives or surrender to the One who is sovereign and recognize His authority? Sin comes from our desire to act independently of God. If we are going to have a healthy relationship with Him, we must accept His leadership and direction.

Join Dr. Michael Youssef for the next Leading The Way! You’ll hear the powerful story of a faithful and loving father seeking healing that only Jesus can offer.

The story of David and Goliath is familiar to believers and unbelievers alike. But you might be surprised by how many fail to understand its real meaning! Dr. David Jeremiah reveals that the story’s takeaway is far more significant than championing the underdog or celebrating the victory of good . . .