Homeschool Companion – Lifetalk Radio

Whether it’s cancer, death of a loved one, long-term illness or another significant challenge, we all know someone facing a trial. With love for both the person in pain and the people who care for them, Sarah Beckman has crafted a heartfelt and practical book to help in these difficult times.

This 30-minute broadcast is dedicated to home-based education. It provides the latest research on topics for working with, or ministering to children and teens. The show is designed for multi-generational listening, with a story for kids as well as important information for parents and grandparents.

What do you do when you tell a child to go to time out and they refuse? Dr. Gamblin explores ways to keep those types of situations from escalating into full blown war.

It is great to go to school in your pajamas, but some students thrive best with structure and consistency. Dr. Gamblin goes through a typical day with all the needed structure and consistency in place.

Pat William has been an integral part of NBA history, including bringing the NBA to Orlando. Nineteen of his former players have become NBA head coaches, nine have become college head coaches while seven have become assistant NBA coaches. Pat and his wife, Ruth, are the parents of 19 children, including 14 adopted from four nations, ranging in age from 24 to 37. For one year, 16 of his children were all teenagers at the same time. Pat and his family have been featured in Sports Illustrated, Readers Digest, Good Housekeeping, Family Circle, The Wall Street Journal, Focus on the Family, New Man Magazine, plus all of the major television networks, The Maury Povich Show and Dr. Robert Schuller’s Hour of Power.

Listen as Mr. Gamblin as he interviews Dr. Gamblin about music and the importance of music in learning and brain development. And also how to incorporate music into all the subjects.

Norma Nashed shares with Dr. Gamblin her journey as a missionary to the underserved. Millions of dollars pass through her hands given to orphans and impoverished children. Yet, Norma takes no salary nor is she independently wealthy; she lives off of her social security check.

Dr. Gamblin shares a couple of excerpts from a recent sermon she preached at the Hanover Adventist Church. She explains some of the thoughts behind the message.