“Freedom isn't free.” That's a bumper sticker for some people, but it's been a way of life for the men, women and families of the United States military. On this weeks special 4th of July show, Kurt and Chad sit down with veterans Don Waddell (Air Force, Vietnam) and Derek Henricks (West Point, Army, Afghanistan). Don and Derek talk about their experiences and perspectives on military service and the high cost of freedom - for the veterans, and for their families as well.

“Freedom isn't free.” That's a bumper sticker for some people, but it's been a way of life for the men, women and families of the United States military. On this weeks special 4th of July show, Kurt and Chad sit down with veterans Don Waddell (Air Force, Vietnam) and Derek Henricks (West Point, Army, Afghanistan). Don and Derek talk about their experiences and perspectives on military service and the high cost of freedom - for the veterans, and for their families as well.

Are you generous? How do you measure generosity? On this week’s show, Kurt and Chad talk with Denny Dillman, a benevolence pastor, about what true generosity looks like. Denny shares that we are not only called to be generous, we were made by God to be generous, that we may glorify Him.

A little boy stands at the doorway of his mom's bedroom every night looking for love. His biological father is a convicted murderer and is murdered himself. His mother is addicted to drugs, and he is the youngest of eleven children. But then God intervenes, and the story takes a dramatic turn. On this week’s show Larry Vinson, a pastor from the Indianapolis area, tells Chad and Kurt the story of his rough upbringing. He shares how God used other people to show him that he was truly loved. And now his painful childhood actually helps him minister to others with similar backgrounds.

A little boy stands at the doorway of his mom's bedroom every night looking for love. His biological father is a convicted murderer and is murdered himself. His mother is addicted to drugs, and he is the youngest of eleven children. But then God intervenes, and the story takes a dramatic turn. On this week’s show Larry Vinson, a pastor from the Indianapolis area, tells Chad and Kurt the story of his rough upbringing. He shares how God used other people to show him that he was truly loved. And now his painful childhood actually helps him minister to others with similar backgrounds.

On this weeks show (a special Father's Day edition) Kurt and Chad sit down with Chad's father, Jim Russell, and with Chad’s two brothers, Kevin and Troy. They talk about the struggles of fatherhood and the huge impact Jim had on all of them. Jim broke away from his family’s generational history of alcoholism and infidelity and led his wife and his sons to Christ. It’s a great story.

On this weeks show (a special Father's Day edition) Kurt and Chad sit down with Chad's father, Jim Russell, and with Chad’s two brothers, Kevin and Troy. They talk about the struggles of fatherhood and the huge impact Jim had on all of them. Jim broke away from his family’s generational history of alcoholism and infidelity and led his wife and his sons to Christ. It’s a great story.

Are you generous? How do you measure generosity? On this week’s show, Kurt and Chad talk with Denny Dillman, a benevolence pastor, about what true generosity looks like. Denny shares that we are not only called to be generous, we were made by God to be generous, that we may glorify Him.

On this week’s show, college Seniors Drew Sauder and Avery Colyer talk to Chad and Kurt about what worked and what didn’t as they transitioned from high school to college. In addition, Chad Mosteller (an Assistant Chaplain with U of L Athletics) discusses what he sees in the campus life of incoming students.

On this week’s show, college Seniors Drew Sauder and Avery Colyer talk to Chad and Kurt about what worked and what didn’t as they transitioned from high school to college. In addition, Chad Mosteller (an Assistant Chaplain with U of L Athletics) discusses what he sees in the campus life of incoming students.