You can't be God-crazy or stand out and stand up for Jesus if you don't know Him and grow in your relationship with Him. Dannah Gresh calls Yancy to discuss why acknowledging that God is King in your life is so important.

Okay, you know that you need to be crazy for Jesus, and you know why it's important. But how do you do it? Dannah talks with Lorelle Phillips about what being God-crazy looks like.

Do you ever feel pressured to fit in with everyone around you? You don't want to stick out! But when it comes to living for Jesus, standing out can be a good thing—because often what's considered "normal" doesn't agree with what the Bible says.

You spend a month every year celebrating Jesus' birth in a special way, but the fact that He became human, lived, died, and rose again should cause joy in your heart all year. One popular Christmas carol wasn't meant to be sung only at Christmas.

The best Christmas carols aren't only about Jesus' birth; they also talk about who He is and what He has done. Dannah Gresh explores the history of one such song.

Dannah talks about how one man turned frustrating circumstances to an opportunity to worship God, and how the carol he wrote went on to play a part in pausing a war.

Our gratitude should never end, because God’s goodness never ends. His love doesn’t fade when life gets messy, and His faithfulness won’t skip your generation. The same God who cared for your grandparents is the same God.

In the Bible, gates were really important. They weren’t just wooden doors or stone arches; they were symbols of protection and of entering into something new. Dannah and Staci talk about what it means to step through God’s gate with thanksgiving.

One of the scariest feelings is being left out. Have you ever walked into the lunchroom, tray in hand, and not had anyone to sit with? Everyone wants a place to belong, and Psalm 100:3 tells us that, no matter what, we do belong to God!

Gratitude isn’t just for the good days; in fact, it’s most powerful on the hard ones. Dannah Gresh and Staci Rudolph explain from Psalm 100 that gratitude always points you back to God, even when life doesn't make sense.