Actress Wendi Lou Lee discusses her early childhood years on the set of Little House on the Prairie as "Baby Grace," the fourth daughter in the Ingalls family, as well as her adulthood and a pivotal experience with a brain tumor.
Actress Wendi Lou Lee discusses her early childhood years on the set of Little House on the Prairie as "Baby Grace," the fourth daughter in the Ingalls family, as well as her adulthood and a pivotal experience with a brain tumor.
Domestic violence isn’t always intoxication and assault. It takes on many different forms, and in churches just like everywhere else, it’s happening right under our noses.
Former punk-rock, self-loathing, self-harmer, now a leader at one of the most influential ministries in the US; and it all started when a stranger handed her a CD.
In honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the topic at hand in this episode is the beauty, strength and complexity of humanity through the lenses of two women, Deloris Mastrianni and Tamara Brown.
Addiction is real, and it hurts those struggling with it as well as those who love that person struggling. Irene Rollins shares her story of alcohol addiction and how it almost cost her everything that was most dear to her.
In her coming-of-age memoir, “Girl in the Spotlight,” television journalist Angie Mizzell shares a heartfelt and hopeful story of arriving at a crossroads, getting lost in the darkness, learning to let go, and finding her way back home.
Rejoicing during this season by talking favorite christmas songs and when they should be listened to, and discussing whether Christmas celebrations are rooted in pagan worship and whether that should be bothersome if true.
'Tis the season to be jolly, unless you are extremely burdened and heavy-laden. In our last two episodes, we not only want to have fun talking about Christmas and being jolly, we also remember those who are suffering... and potentially be a resource to help you navigate this season.
Most Christians believe God is all-loving and all-powerful, but if this is the case, how does the existence of evil exist? And if God has all the power and is all-knowing, how does prayer fit into the equation?
Most Christians believe God is all-loving and all-powerful, but if this is the case, how does the existence of evil exist? And if God has all the power and is all-knowing, how does prayer fit into the equation?