In this episode, Walt Heyer shares his personal journey through gender dysphoria, cross-dressing, and the profound impact of trauma on identity. As we enter Pride Month, this candid conversation serves as a crucial tool for parents, emphasizing the power of faith, open communication, and understanding the root causes of identity struggles. (Note: Contains mature themes).
Join Leslie Nunnery and Lori Wildenberg as they discuss the vital role of grandparents. Discover practical advice on navigating modern family dynamics, building strong relationships with adult children, and passing down a lasting legacy of faith to your grandchildren.
In this insightful interview, Kent Darcie shares his personal journey from experiencing parental divorce to becoming a dedicated advocate for couples. Discover practical guidance on healing emotional wounds, tailored premarital preparation, and building a healthy marriage rooted in faith.
“Dad, do you remember when…?” That phrase that comes up at least once anytime we all get together. I hear it often—and it has surprised me. No one told me about this when my kids were younger. Often, when our adult kids get together with us, it feels like confession time. It’s like a bunch of convicts coming clean. They settle in, amused, ready to tell their stories. They sing like a canary. They tell me
If your home looks anything like ours right now, you may be feeling the swirl of these final days before Christmas Eve. Decorations that still haven’t made it to their proper places, gifts that need wrapping (or still need buying), a to-do list that feels strangely longer now than it did two weeks ago… I get it. And I’ve talked to so many moms over the years who feel the same way. December carries both
Last night, all our kids stopped by to see us. Once again, the house lit up with activity and laughter, and at one point, I looked through the kitchen into the family room to see David lying on his side playing with our 7-month-old granddaughter. My heart was filled with gratitude, and a smile spread across my face as I watched them play with a toy and grin at each other. This new season of
Can you believe it’s already mid-October? The freshness of this new school year has probably started to fade a little. The planners that were once neatly color-coded now have scribbles and arrows, and if your home looks anything like mine always has, the first cold snap has brought more socks to match, more soup on the stove, and a few more sighs of exhaustion from mom as the darkness falls earlier than it did before.
Can I let you in on a little secret? Every homeschool parent (yes, every single one) reaches that point where the shiny new plan doesn’t feel so shiny anymore. Maybe the curriculum that looked amazing in July feels overwhelming now that September is here. Maybe your schedule seemed manageable—until real life showed up with laundry, meals, and tired kids. Or maybe you just feel like you’re juggling too many good things all at once. (I spoke with
Discover how apologizing to your kids and modeling forgiveness can transform your family relationships, teach grace, and disciple your children in real life. Practical advice for Christian parents and homeschool families.
Bacon… How wonderful is bacon?! One of my favorite TV moments comes from Hall of Famer Shannon Sharpe. During a debate on a sports show, his co-host Skip Bayless started ranting about how disgusting pork is. Shannon let him go on for a minute, then calmly said, “I eat everything on the pig but the squeal. Mmmmmm!” Skip, horrified, asked, “You don’t really eat that junk, do you?” Shannon just grinned and said, “OINK!” Skip
