Kenneth Case shares stories of trials and of miracles during his service in the Vietnam War as part of the 29th Civil Affairs Company, running clinics and sanitation projects and providing medical services to Vietnamese civilians caught in the conflict.

Author and international speaker David Meinz shares insights into longevity research, how weight loss is affected by insulin resistance, and how actively combating prediabetes as you age has the potential to help you live longer.

Luke and Rose Rogers had no prior experience running a radio station, yet they followed God’s call to radio ministry anyway and founded Elijah Radio, a fast-growing network of stations funded by God, through prayer alone.

Nelson Mercado returns to "Conversations" to share his new book, which he hopes will help Christians better understand how to thoughtfully interact with people from the LGBTQ+ community and show them God’s love while also standing firm in their biblical principles.

Retired pastor Bill Brace believes that Christian education is an “investment in eternity,” and shares how the Ken and Mabel Brace Foundation provides support to elementary and secondary schools throughout North America.

Born in Arlene and Henry Stubbs’ small-town community, the Westminster Youth Group’s first mission trip grew to become the World Youth Group nonprofit ministry, serving and training native Cuban gospel workers for more than 20 years.

Jim Burr’s fascination with outer space began at the tender age of eight. Years later, that passion is evident as Jim uses his wealth of scientific knowledge to explain aliens and alternate dimensions from a biblical standpoint.

After years of prostitution to fund her drug addiction and multiple stints in rehab, Hillary Campbell prayed a prayer that changed her life irrevocably. This interview contains material of an adult nature and may not be suitable for children. Viewer discretion is advised.

Nearly thirty years ago, the Biggers were given the worst possible news as parents. Today, Darold and Barbara discuss their distinct grief journeys and how they came to forgive the man who killed their daughter.

As a teenager in the U.S. Navy, Chuck Cleveland saw the world in ways he hadn’t before. After his service, he continued to travel the globe as a medical missionary, founding training schools and wellness centers throughout Europe.