Alex Lerza, co-founder of the innovative app rTribe, which offers online counseling, coaching and healing in community to help anyone and everyone heal; talks candidly about what we misunderstand about technology and the redemptive opportunities within this space.

Gabe Lyons addresses the motivation behind why he started the organization Q Ideas, the importance of asking good questions, and fostering a full understanding of the Christian worldview.

Sackcloth & Ashes founder Bob Dalton shares how he was inspired to engage the homelessness issue, why blankets are so strategic and how his journey of social entrepreneurship has impacted his faith. He shares how we can advance good in the midst of complicated issues.

Blythe Hill is part of the  global anti-human trafficking movement known as Dressember, raising $7.5 million for organizations like International Justice Mission, A21, Saving Innocence and more. Blythe joins Gabe Lyons to share how the movement gained traction and how others can join in their efforts.

Brian Fikkert and Kelly Kapic, authors of “Becoming Whole,” offer deeper reflections on the topics of poverty, human flourishing, and God’s story of change for the poor and ourselves.  They explain why the opposite of poverty isn’t the American dream.

We live in a world of broken relationships. New York Times bestselling author Lysa Terkeurst, wonders if the relationship disappointments we experience are opportunities for something more. Could God be at work in the unmet expectations, the misunderstood words and the long distances?

Journalist Tom Junod talks about his real-life friendship with Fred Rogers, which began when Tom was assigned to write a profile on Mister Rogers for Esquire magazine in 1998. Tom shares how Mister Rogers’ friendship shaped his own life and why his legacy is needed today more than ever.

A journalist for The New York Times and author of “The Road to Character,” David Brooks provides relevant commentary on how virtue is a key entry point to larger spiritual conversations that ultimately contribute to society’s flourishing.

From her personal struggle, Melinda Selmys calls for compassion for those struggling with unwanted sexual desires.  Plus, growing up with parents who were gay, Pastor Caleb Kaltenbach shares his story of how he journeyed through this disagreement with his parents and gained empathy for those who think differently.

 

As Islam integrates into Western Societies, is peace and pluralism really possible? Listen in as Paul Marshall suggests a way forward that addresses this very question. Then Shadi Hamid, a New York Times bestselling author and expert on Islamist movements, explains what Christians could learn from Islam.