Chris Harper, Executive Director of Betterman, joins Adam in the studio to discuss the father's role as chief prophet in the home.

Blake Brewer joins Adam in the studio to share about his passion for dads due to his own father’s tragic accident. Through his ministry, The Legacy Letter Challenge, Brewer encourages fathers to write their own legacy letters to their children and think long term on what they want to pass on to their families’ next generations.

Scott Kerdersha (Marriage & Family Pastor at Harris Creek Baptist Church) joins Adam in the studio to talk about his book Ready or Knot?: 12 Conversations Every Couple Needs to Have Before Marriage. Kerdersha shares what he has learned about marriage and dating after working with over 5,000 premarital couples and how couples can set themselves up for success using counter-cultural biblical principles.

Dr. Roger Parrott, President of Belhaven University, joins Adam in the studio to share how over-planning can rob us of God’s best. Through his years as the longest serving college president in America, Dr. Parrott explains how opportunity leadership and relinquishing planning allows us to be open to God’s opportunities.

Chris and Adam talk about the recent SCOTUS overturning of Roe v. Wade and three practical ways we can respond today.

Listen to the heart of Betterman's new Executive Director Chris Harper as he shares his story.

How can men today struggle well in the war against the flesh?

JD Rodgers, Creative Director for The Porch, joins Adam in the studio as they open up God's word and dive into the book of 2 Samuel.

JD shares how we can learn from David's heart for God as well as his greatest failures.

Brant Hansen, author of Unoffendable, joins Adam to discuss his new book, The Men We Need: God's Purpose for the Manly Man, the Avid Indoorsman, or Any Man Willing to Show Up.

Brant, through his vulnerability and signature humor, explains the six decisions that will set men apart and help them realize God's purpose for their life.

Following Jesus is not easy.

Some days are great, but many days are a battle.

The average man thinks about "finishing well" in his 60s or 70s.

Not so for Sangram Vajre.

He started putting serious thought into this in his 30s.

The result? A helpful framework for all of us, regardless of our age.

You can only finish well later if you start living well today.