Moody Radio

Most women who follow Christ long for meaningful relationships with others and a place to serve and grow.  What does it look like for women to fully engage in Christianity in the context of a local church?  Pastor’s wife Keri Folmar joins Chris Brooks to help women understand and experience the love of God in and through a...

Has your life been touched by mental illness either personally or through someone you love?  Then don’t miss Chris Brooks’ conversation with pastor and counselor Dr. David Murray who addresses the most crucial questions and challenges of mental health.  If you or a loved one suffers from clinical depression, anxiety,...

Today on Bold Steps with Pastor Mark Jobe, we’re getting a glimpse at God’s big picture. And with all that is happening in our world today, we need REAL peace now, more than ever. And as the bible teaches... peace in your marriage, family, your community and this world... IS possible. Mark says that peace is contagious and can...

Play is hard work – so says a report from a very prestigious medical group. Janet Parshall explains more in this week’s commentary.

Wouldn't it be easier if you and your spouse had the same love language? Yes, but each of you might speak different dialects within the same language. Most of the time, however, couples speak different love languages. As the adage goes, opposites attract.

When you're several thousand feet up in the air, you get a perspective on the lay of the land you just don't see when you're on the ground. But what if I told you the same thing is true of how we look at Scripture? This week on The Land and the Book, special guest—Colin Smith—shows us how and why the view from above is majestic.

The euphoric experience of falling in love may give you the illusion of having an intimate relationship. It's not that you're insincere about what you think and feel, but it's unrealistic to assume you and your spouse will never hurt each other in the future.

What do you do when you're stuck in the waiting?