Ted Green further discusses his Christopher Award-winning documentary "The Best We've Got: The Carl Erskine Story," the former Brooklyn Dodgers' star's decision to raise his son with Down syndrome at a time when children with special needs were often institutionalized – and how that decision continues to have positive effects for children with special needs today.

Filmmaker Ted Green discusses his Christopher Award-winning documentary "The Best We've Got: The Carl Erskine Story" about former Brooklyn Dodgers' star Carl Erskine, a humble man of faith whose actions led to greater racial equality in baseball and wider inclusion of children with special needs in our society.

Elizabeth Humphreys, the founder of Mind What Matters shares the specifics of how she helps dementia caregivers through the organization, how just a little bit of support can bring light into the difficult lives of caregivers, and why she believes her mom left her a roadmap through grief in a writing of hers that she found just recently.

Elizabeth Humphreys, the founder of the nonprofit Mind What Matters, discusses her organization's mission to assist people who are caregivers for loved ones with Alzheimer's or dementia, how her own caregiving experience with her mom shaped that mission, and how she overcame her anger at God because of her mom's illness to find faith again.

Broadcast journalist Marie Coronel from ABC 10 News in San Diego discusses the incident that left her with a broken neck while she was out reporting a story, the ways that her family and Catholic faith gave her hope and strength during the rehabilitation as well as during her father's long illness, and where she finds joy today.

Grammy-nominated singer/songwriter Sarah Hart discusses her devotional booklet about the lyrics of "Amazing Grace," the places she sees grace in the world today, the reasons she feels drawn to Mary, the mother of Jesus, and St. Mary Magdalene, and why she is able to trust in God even in times of darkness.

Former ABC News anchor Paula Faris discusses her advocacy for working mothers through the organization Carry Media and new book "You Don't Have to Carry It All," what businesses can do to create a more family-friendly environment that benefits working parents, and the conflict she felt as a Christian who was taught that mothers shouldn't work outside the home.

Author and pastoral counselor Sister Ave Clark discusses the strength it takes to live a life of peace and compassion, why she believes that "compassion walks the road to Calvary," how a long ago experience with an eight-year-old girl who had cancer still affects her today, and how we can each serve as angels in each other's lives.

Leticia Ochoa Adams, the author of "Our Lady of Hot Messes: Getting Real with God in Dive Bars and Confessionals" reveals the traumas she has endured in her life (including being sexually abused as a child and losing a son to suicide), the mistakes she has made, and the ways that God has led her toward healing.

John J. York, the actor who has played Mac Scorpio on "General Hospital" for more than 30 years discusses the Catholic faith in which he was raised, why he drifted away from practicing it for many years, and how his daughter eventually led him to re-embrace his faith.