In what Jen considers the most important interview she’s ever done, she sits down with Leticia Adams’ to have a powerful, intimate talk about Leticia’s son’s suicide.

In what Jen considers the most important interview she’s ever done, she sits down with Leticia Adams’ to have a powerful, intimate talk about Leticia’s son’s suicide.

This week on The Jennifer Fulwiler Show:

- Jen talks about the book she’s writing, and how perfectionist parenting stems from a culture of death

- Jen has a photo shoot scheduled and it’s making her insane

- Jen asks callers to call with their favorite pop Christian songs

This week on The Jennifer Fulwiler Show:

- Jen talks about the book she’s writing, and how perfectionist parenting stems from a culture of death

- Jen has a photo shoot scheduled and it’s making her insane

- Jen asks callers to call with their favorite pop Christian songs

This week on The Jennifer Fulwiler Show:

- Jen is trying to let things go and not care what people think of her and her family.

- The Women's March holds "A day without women" protest. The website has a banner for the LGBTQIA.

- Snapchat - Jennifer sees it as a more personal thing to get people closer to each other. Videos and pictures brings people into your life and your world.

- Simcha goes to doctor and asks for something to help her sleep. She has 10 kids and the doctor blames that on why she can't sleep.

- Tommy Tighe comes on to chat about music. Jen picks music and Tommy tells her what his thoughts are. It’s a “Music Intervention” for Jen.

This week on The Jennifer Fulwiler Show:

- Jen is trying to let things go and not care what people think of her and her family.

- The Women's March holds "A day without women" protest. The website has a banner for the LGBTQIA.

- Snapchat - Jennifer sees it as a more personal thing to get people closer to each other. Videos and pictures brings people into your life and your world.

- Simcha goes to doctor and asks for something to help her sleep. She has 10 kids and the doctor blames that on why she can't sleep.

- Tommy Tighe comes on to chat about music. Jen picks music and Tommy tells her what his thoughts are. It’s a “Music Intervention” for Jen.

Jen laughs and shouts in agreement as she talks to Destiny Delarosa, head of an organization that was disinvited from the Women’s March

Jen admits that she has help and says “help” shouldn’t be a four-letter word; then she discusses the Women’s March disinviting New Wave Feminist while allowing organizations that encourage women to get naked

Women’s March in DC – Abby Johnson  

Jen laughs and shouts in agreement as she talks to Destiny Delarosa, head of an organization that was disinvited from the Women’s March

Jen admits that she has help and says “help” shouldn’t be a four-letter word; then she discusses the Women’s March disinviting New Wave Feminist while allowing organizations that encourage women to get naked

Women’s March in DC – Abby Johnson  

This week on the Jennifer Fulwiler Show:

- Jennifer wonders if she sins in the realm of vanity. There's a difference from feeling good about yourself and overdoing it.

- App used for Natural Family Planning. People complain about it and says it's encouraging young women to not protect yourself.

- Jen talks with Shawn Smucker about the beautiful, moving #RideshareConfessional stories he encounters when he drives for Uber

- Jen talks about pain and suffering in the world. She thinks this is a part of life. When we have suffering we shouldn't be able to end it because of discomfort.

This week on the Jennifer Fulwiler Show:

- Jennifer wonders if she sins in the realm of vanity. There's a difference from feeling good about yourself and overdoing it.

- App used for Natural Family Planning. People complain about it and says it's encouraging young women to not protect yourself.

- Jen talks with Shawn Smucker about the beautiful, moving #RideshareConfessional stories he encounters when he drives for Uber

- Jen talks about pain and suffering in the world. She thinks this is a part of life. When we have suffering we shouldn't be able to end it because of discomfort.