Dr. Zach Clinton is joined by Dr. Heather Thompson Day to discuss fear, failure, and the deep human need for connection. Drawing on her background in communication, Heather explores how our desire for relationship reflects God’s relational nature through the Trinity. She also shares openly about seasons of brokenness when she felt unable to hold on to God, yet found comfort in knowing He never let go of her. Heather reminds us that it’s often through hardship that we discover both who we are and who God is.

Laughter may be what comedian and actress Chonda Pierce is known for, but behind the humor is a powerful story of pain, healing, and faith. Dr. Zach Clinton sits down with Chonda for a conversation about the burdens so many are quietly carrying and the danger of believing we have to face them alone. She shares hope, reminding us that healing often begins when we finally have the courage to share our story.

Popular author and teaching pastor Gary Thomas feels called to bring people closer to God and to one another. In this conversation with Dr. Tim Clinton, he explains how parenting is an opportunity for spiritual formation, and that our children can become our greatest teachers. Rather than focusing on how parents can change their kids, Gary shares how God uses our children to transform us.

Dr. Zach Clinton is joined backstage at a recent Extraordinary Women event by author and talk-show host Sheila Walsh, as she reflects on the powerful message God has placed on her heart for women everywhere. She challenges listeners to consider what they call themselves, because when our identity is rooted as children of God, everything changes, including how we live out what we’ve been given. It’s a compelling reminder of who we are and why it matters.

Dr. Tim Clinton sits down with renowned researcher George Barna to discuss sobering insights from new research showing that only a small percentage of Christians hold a truly biblical worldview, raising questions about the church’s readiness for revival. Together, they challenge listeners to move beyond belief into living and thinking like Christ while confronting difficult truths often avoided today. Don’t miss this eye-opening conversation—tune in and be part of the change.

On the eve of the 75th Annual National Day of Prayer, Dr. Tim Clinton sits down with Kathy Branzell, President of the National Day of Prayer Task Force, to reflect on prayer’s power to unite a divided world. Kathy shares the heart behind this year’s theme, ‘Glorify God Among the Nations,’ as people of all ages express a growing hunger for God. Join millions across the country tomorrow as we come together in prayer, lifting our voices in unity for revival and hope in our nation.

Singer-songwriter Danny Gokey sits down with Dr. Zach Clinton to talk about what it really looks like to walk closely with God through every season of life. He shares what it was like to suddenly lose his first wife and how, even in the midst of deep grief, he chose to keep moving forward and trust God with what came next. Danny reflects on how those difficult moments shaped his faith and helped him experience God’s presence in a deeper way—a reminder that even in life’s hardest seasons, God is still at work.

Over the past few decades, America has significantly drifted from its foundational Christian and family-centered values. In part two of their conversation, Christian apologist Alex McFarland joins Dr. Zach Clinton to encourage listeners to keep seeking, pursuing, and sharing the things of God. In a world saturated with technology, he urges us not to replace genuine learning or meaningful relationships with shallow substitutes, but instead to remain rooted in the Great Commandment: loving God and loving our neighbors.

Over the past few decades, America has significantly drifted from its foundational Christian and family-centered values. But has the trade-off been worth it? In part one of this program, Christian apologist Alex McFarland joins Dr. Zach Clinton to discuss how this cultural shift has led to a growing crisis of identity in our society. Even so, Alex offers a message of hope: today’s young people are more eager than ever for truth, purpose, and a sense of belonging. As Christians, we have a unique opportunity to reflect God’s love through our words and actions in a world that desperately needs it.

Dr. Tim Clinton talks with Fathers in the Field founder John Smithbaker about the message of his book, Man Enough to Forgive, and the growing crisis of fatherlessness impacting so many today. John shares his powerful story of growing up without a father, the deep wounds it left behind, and how God led him on a decades-long journey toward true forgiveness. They acknowledge the real pain and anger that come from families experiencing the effects of sin and the breakdown of God’s design, while pointing to the healing and freedom found in following Christ’s command to forgive.