On today’s episode, we have two stories that become one. And no, this is not a story of people finding each other and getting married. But it is a story about true love.

Nick tells us about the beauty he has found in fully experiencing his emotions, even the hard ones. After losing his mother and walking through Cystic Fibrosis with his wife, Brianna, he shares how he has dealt with emotions. For him, it’s the key to thriving after a loss that seems impossible to live through.

All Cindy Gelormini wanted was to raise a better family than she grew up with. But one doctor’s visit changed everything.

From growing up with an abusive father to parenting a child with developmental delays, Cindy shares her story and what has given her hope.

Nature or nurture? Why do we become the way that we are? Do we determine our future, or does our upbringing define us? Today’s guest has spent her entire life answering that question.

From growing up with an abusive father to parenting a child with developmental delays, Cindy Gelormini shares her story and what has given her hope.

Frani Fox is a mother, a nurse, a children’s author and served faithfully as a pastor’s wife for over 30 years. She has dealt with tragedy in her life, starting with her father’s suicide to the dissolution of her marriage by betrayal, always noting that the LORD is her Shepherd, she has all that she needs. But her story starts before she was born, with a mother whose faith would be a foreshadowing of her daughter’s.

We have spoken to people from across the world who have lived through things you wouldn’t believe.

Dashama Konah shares, “When I was a little girl, I was raised in foster homes, actually. My parents were both addicted to drugs and my mother was schizophrenic, so very early on, I learned what is suffering - and I learned the very opposite of happiness.” But her life isn’t defined by this. Stanford Happiness Hall of Famer, United Nations speaker, Random House author and digital media star Dashama‘s message inspires over 10 million fans on Facebook and has reached over 150 million through media partnerships such as Broadband TV, ATT U-verse and QVC.

Dashama Konah shares, “When I was a little girl, I was raised in foster homes, actually. My parents were both addicted to drugs and my mother was schizophrenic, so very early on, I learned what is suffering - and I learned the very opposite of happiness.” But her life isn’t defined by this. Stanford Happiness Hall of Famer, United Nations speaker, Random House author and digital media star Dashama‘s message inspires over 10 million fans on Facebook and has reached over 150 million through media partnerships such as Broadband TV, ATT U-verse and QVC.

Robert Miller broke his neck and it changed his life...for the better.

In 1923, a little girl named Doris Cullins was born in Fate. And so began a life that would change countless others.