Chris Fabry Live

It's a conversation with Ron Hutchcraft about a life well-lived. His wife Karen passed away recently and he shares about her life, love and legacy.

Our churches don’t need fresh models and fancy things; they need the Holy Spirit, and He rains down when we pray and proclaim the word. If you agree, don’t miss Daniel Henderson. The early church devoted themselves to prayer and the ministry of the Word. Should we do anything less?

Greg Hatteberg shares lessons he's learned from the life of his wife, Lisa, who has struggled with MS for many years.

We talk with founder and pastor of Brookhollow Baptist Church in Houston, Texas, Dr. Ralph West. The congregation there is known as the church without walls because of its broad reach of ministries. He’s written about living in the in-between times from Samuel’s life and he has lessons from the book of Ruth.

Dr. Darrell Bock asks a provocative question: how would Jesus vote? On which sides of the issues would he be? Do your political views align with the Bible?

It’s the return of those modern hymn writers, Keith and Kristyn Getty. We’ll hear music from a new album that’s being released soon. They’ve been working on Facing a Task Unfinished, a hymn they’re reintroducing.

It's another conversation with singer and Bible teacher Michael Card. Michael took a photo of the word “hesed” from the oldest complete Torah scroll. Hear about it and share your thoughts.

Don’t miss the return of those two boys of the Bible, two men from Moody, they put the fun in fundamentalist—Dr. Michael Rydelnik and Dr. Michael Vanlaningham—that’s right, the two Michaels return! Ask your question about a particularly difficult verse—or the meaning of a Proverb—or maybe you’re struggling with a theological question—or how to practically live what the Bible says.

“How Did I Get Out of Here?” A listener responded to something Chris said recently—hear that exchange and provide your answer.

Wednesday was National Trauma Survivor’s Day. The celebration sought to draw inspiration from and provide support to survivors of traumatic injuries and their caregivers. A man who participated in that observance will tell his story—and we want to hear yours as well.