Moody Radio

Abigail Shrier, a writer for the Wall Street Journal, has dug deep into the trans epidemic, talking to the girls, their agonized parents, and the counselors and doctors who enable gender transitions, as well as to “detransitioners”—young women who bitterly regret what they have done to themselves. Coming out as transgender...

Feeling stressed? You're not alone. Over a quarter of U.S. adults say they’re so overwhelmed, they can’t function—and our teens and kids are struggling too. But there’s hope. Roy Patterson talks with Dr. Charles Stone about how the wisdom of the Bible and the insights of brain science can help us manage stress...

Anxiety among teen girls is skyrocketing. They feel the pressure to excel,  please friends and family, and be beautiful before they are old enough to understand their own emotions!   Counselor Sissy Goff has seen the rise in anxious teen girls and decided to reach beyond her clinic walls to empower girls and their parents.

We often don’t know why God allows storms to disturb the weather patterns of our lives, but we have a Savior who knows how to manage storms and can get us through them. In his unique style, Robert Morgan will weave together Biblical truth, history, and powerful storytelling to teach how to move through the storms of life until we reach...

Face your pain. Live unconquered.Trauma is notorious for trapping people in the pain of their past. When you live in defeat, it can be difficult to embrace the hope and victory available in Christ. Adam Davis knows what it’s like to feel defeated. He will join us to bravely share his personal experiences with abuse, failure, and mental...

The feminine life is beautiful, yet navigating womanhood isn’t easy. Women are bombarded with competing voices and messages from both outside the church and within it. Is there a compelling alternative to the narratives clamoring for women’s allegiance? Kendra Dahl will join us to invite women to embrace their dignity and delight...

The long-simmering crisis that grips our culture has exploded in recent years, leaving us divided and intransigent. Discourse seems futile when we are no longer a people with shared principles or even a shared understanding of reality. What seems obvious to one person is patently absurd to the next. This collapse of meaning is not accidental.