Have you ever thought about what happens after heaven—and where believers will ultimately spend eternity?

Paul Feiner wrote New Jerusalem after the Millennium primarily for readers who enjoy deep Bible study, theology, and eschatology. But his careful study also offers something valuable for any believer who wants to better understand the resurrection, Christ’s coming kingdom, and the hope that awaits us.

In this episode of At This Table, host Shelly Brown welcomes Redemption Press author Paul Feiner into a conversation about the timing and theology of the new Jerusalem.

Have you ever failed at something—and then quietly started believing you were the failure?

In this episode of At This Table, host, Shelly Brown welcomes Dr. Cynthia Perry, author of When Failure Was My Best Friend: Escaping the Darkness and Finding the Light, for a deeply honest conversation about the lies we believe, the wounds we tuck away, and the God who gently leads us into truth.

Cynthia shares how failure, fear, inadequacy, and loneliness became familiar companions in her life from a young age. Growing up in the South during segregation, struggling in school, failing fifth grade, and later discovering she had a learning disability, Cynthia began to believe the painful lie that she was destined to fail.

But God was writing a different story.

Have you ever looked back over your life and realized God was present in ways you could not see at the time?

In this episode of At This Table, host Shelly Brown sits down with Alice Smith, author of Rearview Mirror: Following God’s Callings, a memoir-devotional that invites readers to look back—not to live in the past, but to recognize God’s presence, purpose, provision, and faithfulness along the way.

What if the Christmas story you need most isn’t wrapped in perfection—but found in the quiet mercy, kindness, and grace of ordinary people?

Scott W. Kirk, author of Twelve Stories for Christmas, for a heartfelt conversation about the kind of Christmas stories that reach beyond nostalgia and sentimentality into real life.

Scott’s collection is not built around picture-perfect holidays, flawless families, or tidy endings. Instead, these stories reflect real people carrying real burdens … grief, loneliness, regret, disappointment, longing, and the ache of empty chairs against the backdrop of the Christmas season.

What if the person you’re tempted to overlook is the very person God wants to use to open your heart?

In this episode of At This Table, host Shelly Brown welcomes Michael Dunn, author of His Name Is John Whitman: A Life Shared, for a heartfelt conversation about evangelism, compassion, suffering, and the kind of steady love that can soften even the hardest heart.

Have you ever felt like you were trying so hard to move forward, but something from your past kept tripping you up?

In this episode of At This Table, host Shelly Brown welcomes Susie Lewis, author of The Great Trade: Exchanging Fear, Shame, and Guilt for Freedom, for an honest, hope-filled conversation about hidden pain, healing, and the freedom Jesus offers.

What if a child’s simple curiosity about a tomato, a caterpillar, or even a case of the hiccups could become a doorway to noticing God’s love?

In this episode, host Shelly Brown sits down with Sharon Fox, author of Scooch the Curious Caterpillar, a sweet and whimsical children’s book about a curious caterpillar, his best friend Todd, and the unexpected mystery of hiccups in a tomato patch.

In this sweet story, Scooch and his best friend Todd discover that even something as silly as hiccups can lead to wonder, laughter, and a deeper awareness of God’s love.

What happens when a curious little sheep wanders a little too far from the Shepherd who loves him?

In this episode, host Shelly Brown sits down with Paula Pasqua, author of The Adventures of Sheldon the Sheep: Sheldon & The Shepherd, a sweet and faith-filled children’s book about a curious little sheep with one black ear who loves to wander.

What if the very thing you're hiding is the thing God wants to heal—and use to help someone else find freedom?

Some conversations deserve another listen. Not because they're new, but because their message is timeless.

In this special encore presentation of At This Table, Shelly Brown sits down with Redemption Press author Sherry Hoppen for a deeply honest conversation about addiction, surrender, recovery, and redemption.

What if one decision made in a tender, uncertain moment kept echoing … quietly shaping futures for years to come?

This month, we’re celebrating the one-year “book birthday” of Gideon’s Book by Maureen Miller, and we couldn’t think of a better way to honor this milestone than by re-airing this conversation.

Over the past year, Gideon’s Book has reached far beyond what anyone could measure, finding its way into the hands and hearts of readers who needed hope, perspective, and the reminder that God is still writing redemption into real lives. It’s the kind of story that stays with you because it carries truth, tenderness, and grace through real-life complexity.