First Person with Wayne Shepherd

Camille Melki of Heart for Lebanon talks in studio with Wayne Shepherd about the influx of Syrian refugees into Lebanon and what is being done to care for, educate, and share the Gospel with them.

In a Christmas conversation, Michael Card talks with Wayne Shepherd about some details of the events surrounding the birth of Christ which sometimes get overlooked. They also discuss plans for their continued FIRST PERSON conversations in 2017, centered on the Gospels.

Artist and pastor Jason Dorsey talks with Wayne Shepherd about art and the church, building an art studio as a community outreach, and a discipleship path he has created which helps people find their calling and purpose in Christ.

Kay Horner, Executive Director of Awakening America Alliance and National Coordinator for the Cry Out America 9/11 Prayer Initiative, talks with Wayne Shepherd about her ministry and vision for a contemporary spiritual awakening. They also discuss her book, The Christmas Dance.

Businessman Stan Unger talks with Wayne Shepherd about his mission to provide support to people in countries who need assistance with food and more-- all in the name of Christ.

A former atheist, Marilyn Adamson became a follower of Jesus Christ by asking questions. Now, she tells Wayne Shepherd how she is using the internet to provide answers to millions of people who are seeking God the way she once did.

With Thanksgiving upon us, Dr. Tracy McKenzie, professor and chair of the history department at Wheaton College, talks about the lessons we can learn from an accurate account of the first Thanksgiving in America.

Jennifer Smith once served 12 years in prison-- but it was while there that Jesus Christ changed her life. Today, Jennifer is the chaplain in the same prison where she was incarcerated and is seeing many women turn to Christ and be discipled through God's Word.

Growing up, Shawn Thornton's mother suffered from an undiagnosed brain injury that cause severe mood swings, from sweet, loving, Christian woman, to episodes of rage. As he talks with Wayne Shepherd and looks back on his early family life, Shawn sees spiritual lessons he learned from a mother whom he loved despite a difficult family life.

Once a journalist for the Chicago Tribune, Lee Strobel studied Christianity with the goal of refuting it. Instead he was overwhelmed by the evidence, became a follower of Christ, and has written numerous books including the modern classic, THE CASE FOR CHRIST. He reflects on his journey with Wayne Shepherd.