If your child struggles with stage fright, school anxiety, or bedtime fears, this episode is for you. In this story, Liam the Lion faces his biggest challenge yet: standing up in front of his whole class to recite a poem. With Drexel and Chance cheering him on, neighbor Harriet the Otter reminding him he’s not alone, and Psalm 4:8 anchoring his heart, Liam discovers that courage doesn’t mean the fear disappears—it means trusting God and doing it scared.

This Christian podcast for kids about courage and anxiety blends humor, heartfelt storytelling, and Bible memory to help children see that God’s peace is real even when worries feel big. Perfect for bedtime listening, family devotions, or the drive to school, this story reminds kids (and parents) that God’s Word brings comfort and strength in everyday challenges.

💡 Want more tools to help your child handle fear and worry? Check out my children’s book Stepping Up: A Calm-Down Strategy for Anxious Kids. It’s designed to give kids a simple, practical, and faith-filled way to face anxiety with confidence and peace.

 If your child struggles with worry, nightmares, or bedtime fears, you’ll love pairing this episode with my book Stepping Up: A Calm-Down Strategy for Anxious Kids. It’s designed to give kids a simple way to handle anxiety. Stepping Up by Margo Rader: https://a.co/d/7GjAJki

In this Bible adventure, Chance the cheetah, Drexel the dragon, and Liam the lion time travel into the boat with the disciples as the storm rages on the Sea of Galilee. The wind howls, waves crash, and fear fills every heart—until Jesus walks calmly across the water and says, “Don’t be afraid. Take courage! I am here.”

This retelling of Jesus calming the storm for children is filled with humor, scripture memory, and encouragement for families. It’s a Christian podcast for kids about anxiety, peace, and trusting God when life feels scary. Perfect for bedtime listening or car rides, this story reminds children that Jesus doesn’t just calm storms outside—He brings peace inside their hearts too.

The disciples hid in the upper room, paralyzed by anxiety and fear after Jesus’ death. Then suddenly, Jesus stood among them and spoke: “Peace be with you.” In this story, the Bible Adventurers see how Jesus replaces fear with courage, reminding kids that God’s peace can break through even the most anxious moments. Families looking for a Christian podcast about anxiety will find comfort here, and for more practical tools to calm kids’ fears, don’t miss my book Stepping Up: A Calm-Down Strategy for Anxious Kids.

 Stepping Up by Margo Rader: https://a.co/d/7GjAJki

When Elijah runs in fear and hides in the wilderness, kids will hear how God doesn’t meet him with fire or earthquakes but with a gentle whisper. In this retelling, Chance the Cheetah, Drexel the Dragon, and Liam the Lion discover that even Bible heroes struggled with anxiety—and that God’s quiet voice brings peace when fear feels overwhelming. This episode is a reminder to children (and parents) that God is near in every anxious moment. If your child struggles with worry or bedtime fears, check out my children’s book Stepping Up: A Calm-Down Strategy for Anxious Kids—a perfect tool to use alongside these stories. https://a.co/d/54nlOG7 “Stepping Up” by Margo Rader

We love snap circuits * to practice this concepts.

"we’re going to talk about how electricity flows through circuits and how it can make light, heat, or sound. But first, let’s start with a Bible verse.”

He pulled out his Bible and read: “James 1:17 — ‘Every good and perfect gift is from above, coming down from the Father of the heavenly lights.’ Electricity is one of those good gifts—it helps us cook, see in the dark, and listen to music.”

Liam tilted his head. “So, what exactly is electricity, Drexel?”

“Great question!” Drexel said. “Electricity is a form of energy made by the movement of tiny things called electrons. Think of it like invisible energy flowing through wires, kind of like water flows through a hose.”

“Here’s an easy experiment you can try at home with a grown-up,” Drexel added. “You’ll need a D battery, a light bulb, and two wires. Connect one end of each wire to the battery, then connect the other ends to the bottom and side of the light bulb. If the bulb lights up, you’ve made a closed circuit! Just remember that we use batteries for our experiments because it is safer. Never experiment with the electricity in your house. Leave that to the professionals!”

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