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The shifting values of our culture have taken their toll on marriages, families and friendships. But Pastor Greg Laurie has help. Friday on A NEW BEGINNING, he'll show us how to stand strong against temptation, resolve conflict, and build a lasting legacy of faith. It's good inspiration for husbands, wives and family members.Support the show: https://harvest.org/resources/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learning to Listen to God To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1002/29?v=20251111

Today's HeadlinesUN warns Haiti violence worsening; churches welcome fleeing familiesNorth Korea removes reunification goal, raising questions for ministriesBible club offers hope to child laborers in India

What do you do when the cost of staying healthy begins to strain the family budget? For many households, health care has become one of the biggest financial pressures they face. Groceries, utilities, and everyday expenses are already stretching families thin. But medical costs often feel like they are in a category of their own. Even when traditional coverage feels out of reach, families are not without options. That’s why Lauren Gajdek, Senior Director of External Affairs at Christian Healthcare Ministries (CHM), joined the show today to discuss medical cost sharing, how it works, and why more families are taking a closer look. The Pressure Families Are Feeling Many families are still dealing with the effects of higher prices across the board. While inflation may have cooled in some areas, that does not mean prices have returned to their previous levels. Groceries, utilities, housing, and other essentials still cost more than they did before, leaving many households with less room in their monthly budgets. Health care adds another layer of pressure. Employer-sponsored family health insurance can now cost thousands of dollars each year when accounting for both employer and employee contributions. Marketplace plans can also be expensive, especially for those who do not qualify for subsidies. Behind those rising premiums are the increasing costs of hospitals, medications, and other medical services. For families trying to manage their resources wisely, those numbers can feel overwhelming. What Options Are Available? When traditional health insurance becomes too expensive, families may begin looking for alternatives. One option is COBRA, which allows someone who has lost employer-sponsored coverage to keep the same plan for a time. But COBRA is often very expensive because the individual is typically responsible for the full cost of the plan without employer assistance. Another option is the health insurance marketplace at Healthcare.gov. For those who qualify for subsidies, this may provide some relief. But without subsidies, marketplace plans may still be difficult to afford. A third option is medical cost-sharing through an organization such as Christian Healthcare Ministries. CHM is not insurance. Instead, it is a community of believers who voluntarily come together to help share one another’s eligible medical expenses. How Medical Cost-Sharing Works Most people are familiar with the traditional insurance model: premiums, deductibles, provider networks, and claims. Medical cost sharing operates differently. With Christian Healthcare Ministries (CHM), members receive medical care from their provider and then work with that provider to receive the bill directly. The member submits the bill to CHM, and eligible medical costs are shared or reimbursed in accordance with the program guidelines. CHM describes this as “assurance” rather than insurance. Members are supported not only financially but also spiritually by a community of believers committed to helping one another. Christian Healthcare Ministries has been serving members for more than 40 years and has shared more than $13 billion in medical costs. What Does It Cost? CHM offers several programs designed to fit different household needs and budgets. Their Gold program is $299 per unit per month. Silver is $169 per unit per month, Bronze is $115 per unit per month, and CHM also offers a

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The post The test of love: serving the least as serving Christ. appeared first on Key Life.

We've heard the phrase many times: "Wonderful, Counselor, Mighty God." Pastor Greg Laurie says those brief words give us a snapshot of the Lord's mission on earth. Thursday on A NEW BEGINNING, we'll take a close look at Jesus' challenge, and our response. Support the show: https://harvest.org/resources/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Spending Time with God To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1002/29?v=20251111

Anne shares about prayer from Revelation 1:8.

Today's HeadlinesLebanon seeks U.S. pressure on Israel ahead of peace talksRenewed attacks leave Colombians searching for hopeLoving the hard to love: Lessons from addiction ministry

A growing number of Christians are asking not just how to invest, but whether their investments reflect what they believe. For many believers, investing has often been treated as a purely financial activity—something focused on returns, risk, diversification, and retirement goals. But what if investing is also deeply connected to our faith and calling? Luke Bolton, Executive for Strategic Relationships at Kingdom Advisors and co-author of the upcoming book, The Theology of Investing: A Biblical Perspective for Contemporary Investors, joins us on the show today to say that this is ultimately about more than financial strategy. It is about theology—what we believe about God, money, stewardship, and the world He created. Why a Theology of Investing Matters Most Christians encounter investing at some point, whether through a workplace retirement plan, an IRA, a brokerage account, or a conversation with a financial advisor. But many have never paused to ask a deeper question: What does my faith have to say about this? For Bolton, the answer begins with the lordship of Christ. If we confess that Jesus is Lord, then He is Lord over everything—including our money, savings, and investments. Colossians 3:17 says, “And whatever you do, in word or deed, do everything in the name of the Lord Jesus.” That “everything” includes how we invest. This does not mean every Christian will make the exact same investing decisions. But it does mean investing should not be placed in a separate category outside discipleship. Our portfolios, like every other part of life, should be brought under the wisdom and purposes of God. Investing Begins in the Heart A biblical approach to investing starts with what is happening internally. Are we trusting God, or are we trusting the markets? Are we investing out of wisdom and stewardship, or anxiety and fear? Are we content and grateful, or driven by comparison and accumulation? Those heart-level questions matter because financial decisions are never purely financial. They reveal what we value, what we fear, and where we place our hope. Scripture repeatedly reminds us not to put our ultimate confidence in wealth, which is uncertain, but in God, who richly provides. That perspective changes the way we think about return, risk, security, and purpose. Investing Also Has an Outward Expression Faith-based investing is not only about the heart, though. It also shapes outward decisions. Bolton explained that over the last 20 to 30 years, a growing number of Christians have begun taking meaningful action through their investments in three key ways. Some seek to avoid investments that conflict with their faith. Others look for opportunities to use their influence as investors for good. Still others seek investments that actively align with God’s heart for human flourishing and the good of His world. In other words, faith-based investing can move beyond simply asking, “What should I avoid?” It can also ask, “What good can my investments help accomplish?” Seeking the Welfare of the World Jeremiah 29:7 says, “Seek the welfare of the city where I have sent you…for in its welfare you will find your welfare.” Galatians 6:10 adds, “As we have opportunity, let us do good to everyone, and especially to those who are of the household of faith.” Those passages help frame investing as an opportunity. Capital can be deployed in ways that contribute to human flourishing, support productive work, and reflect God’s concern for the world He made. That does not remove the need for careful financial analysis. Investors still need wisdom, diversification, and sound counsel. But it does add another layer of due diligence: How might this investment reflect God’s character, purposes, and mission

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Sarah Zagorski remembers how her adoptive parents introduced her to Jesus Christ.   Listen to the Full Program   Receive a copy of Choose Life and an audio download of "From Abortion Survivor to Pro‑Life Advocate: A Redemption Story" for your donation of any amount!   If you enjoyed listening to Focus on the Family Minute, please give us your feedback.

The post The melody of selfless love. appeared first on Key Life.

In 1962, Joanne Shetler and Anne Fetzer made an arduous trek by bus and foot into the rugged mountains of the Philippines to share the gospel with people who’d never heard of Jesus. For five years, they translated Scripture into the people’s language, but the Balangao villagers weren’t receptive. They did, however, help build a primitive landing strip so new supplies could be flown in. One day, a plane dubbed “magic from another world” by the people arrived. The pilot then flew a pregnant but deathly ill village woman to a faraway clinic. When the plane later returned with the recovered woman and her healthy newborn, the people began asking about “this God” they’d been told about. Soon the village had a church full of believers in Christ. All of us who share the story of Jesus have times of discouragement when our listeners don’t seem to hear. The apostle Paul knew that can happen. After explaining to the Galatians the importance of planting and harvesting the gospel, he recognized that a sower may grow tired. So, he challenged his listeners not to “become weary in doing good” (6:9).            The first five years of Joanne and Anne’s work was surely discouraging. But they kept sowing, and eventually they reaped a harvest. Let’s not “give up” (v. 9). Surely, the message of salvation will “reap eternal life” (v. 8).

Pastor Greg Laurie says Jesus is "the name that changes everything." It's the name that divides time ??? the name that changes lives ??? and the name everyone will bow before one day. Wednesday on A NEW BEGINNING, we'll get a glimpse of Jesus' mission here on earth. Support the show: https://harvest.org/resources/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Today's HeadlinesUkrainian children find hope through trauma-focused devotionalsOne ministry’s FCRA avoidance may increase pressure on Christian ministries in IndiaEducation and care — helping Lebanese children holistically

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Melanie Shankle shares how to trust God when your kids go through challenges.   Listen to the Full Program   Receive a copy of The Lion and the Bear and an audio download of "Helping Your Child Approach Anxiety, Bullying, and Identity" for your donation of any amount! Plus, receive member-exclusive benefits when you make a recurring gift today. Your monthly support helps families thrive.   If you enjoyed listening to Focus on the Family Minute, please give us your feedback.

The post Discovering the true love of Jesus, the unstoppable force. appeared first on Key Life.

The Touch of God To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1002/29?v=20251111

Anne shares about prayer from Ephesians 1:22.

Today's HeadlinesGospel enemies or gospel targets? Fulani militants in Nigeria are bothEgypt legalizes 191 more churches: What it means for local believersThe Gospel harvest continues amidst persecution in Sudan

Unexpected wealth can feel like a blessing, but without wisdom, it can quickly become a burden. A sudden financial gain, a large inheritance, a life insurance payout, or the sale of a business can change your circumstances overnight. But what you do next matters far more than what you’ve received. When a financial windfall comes into our lives, it rarely arrives in a vacuum. Often, it is tied to loss. A loved one has passed away, leaving behind assets along with grief. Or it may come after years of effort, when a business finally sells, or an investment pays off. In those moments, emotions can run high. There may be gratitude, relief, and even excitement. But there may also be uncertainty, pressure, and fear. That’s why the first step is not financial at all. It is spiritual. Remember Who Owns It All In 1 Chronicles 29:14, David prays, “For all things come from you, and of your own have we given you.” That is a simple but powerful reminder: whatever we receive ultimately belongs to God. That truth changes everything. Receiving a windfall may feel deeply personal, but it is ultimately part of God’s provision and His purposes. And when that wealth represents the life’s work of someone else, it should lead us to humility. So the first step is simple, but not always easy: pause. Before making major decisions, take time to pray, reflect, and remember that this is not merely money to manage. It is a stewardship entrusted to you by God. Guard Your Heart Sudden wealth can subtly reshape our hearts if we are not paying attention. It can shift our sense of security, our priorities, and even our identity. What once felt like dependence on God can slowly drift toward self-reliance if we are not anchored in truth. That is why this moment matters spiritually. Ecclesiastes 7:11 says, “Wisdom is good with an inheritance, an advantage to those who see the sun.” Notice that inheritance and wisdom are meant to go together. Wealth without wisdom is dangerous. But wealth guided by wisdom can become a powerful tool for good. Give yourself time to think, pray, and seek counsel before making any major moves. Understand What You Have Received From there, the next step is to understand what you have actually received, because not all wealth is the same. If you received a life insurance payout, it may have come during a season of grief, which makes wise decision-making even more important. Those funds are often income-tax-free, but that does not mean the decisions are simple. It can be tempting to act quickly in an emotional moment, but this is a time to slow down and prayerfully consider how those resources can provide stability, meet immediate needs, and reflect the values of the one who provided them. If you inherited a retirement account, such as an IRA, there are often specific rules to follow. In many cases, the account must be retitled as an inherited IRA, and the funds may need to be distributed within a certain timeframe, often within 10 years, depending on your situation and your relationship to the original account holder. If you sold a business, what was once tied up in years of hard work may now be sitting in cash. That can feel both freeing and overwhelming. A sale like this may trigger significant capital gains taxes, so it is important to understand what you owe and when. Beyond that, this is a moment to think carefully about what comes next. You do not have to rush into new investments or big decisions. Take time to evaluate your long-term needs and consider how this transition can align your resources and your next season of life with God’s purposes. And if you inherited property, there may be an opportunity, but also complexity. In many cases, the tax basis is adjusted to the property’s value at the time you inherit it, which can significantly reduce or even el

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Pastor Doug Fields encourages married couples to deal with problems while they’re still small.   Listen to the Full Program   Both husbands and wives will learn easy habits that can transform a marriage into a thriving, enjoyable relationship! Guests include Dr. Greg Smalley, Shaunti Feldhahn, Kathi Lipp, Dan Seaborn, Dr. Ken Wilgus, Doug Fields, Patricia Ashley, and Jay Payleitner!   If you enjoyed listening to Focus on the Family Minute, please give us your feedback.

The post The real heart of Jesus revealed: radical compassion. appeared first on Key Life.

In the early 1900s, successful steel businessman Charles Schwab decided to build perhaps the most lavish mansion in New York City. Completed in 1906, his Riverside Drive estate took its inspiration from French chateaus and spanned an entire city block with lush gardens, grand halls, and opulent interiors. It stood in stark contrast to the rising apartment buildings that would soon define Manhattan. Despite its grandeur, the estate struggled to find a buyer after Schwab’s death. The mansion was too large, too costly, and out of step with real estate trends. Riverside Drive estate was demolished in 1948. Both the mansion and the man faded away. It’s easy for us to point to earthly realities like wealth, ambition, and mansions as destined to fade away. The words of Isaiah 40 remind us, “All people are like grass, and all their faithfulness is like the flowers of the field” (v. 6). Isaiah wrote to people enduring God’s discipline for their faithlessness. After He had corrected them, God would comfort them (vv. 1-2). People are like grass and flowers, and yes, “grass withers” and “flowers fall” (v. 8). But the truth of God Himself? It will outlast men and mansions and wealth and ambition and accolades. Yes, the word of our God endures forever (v. 8). It’s good to keep in mind how fragile we are. And it’s wise to remember God’s word is everlasting.

Jesus knew he would face pain on the cross. And yet He willingly gave His life for our sins. Monday on A NEW BEGINNING, Pastor Greg Laurie points out the sacrificial love Jesus displayed, and how He wants us to respond. Support the show: https://harvest.org/resources/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anne Martin gave her heart to God when she was a little girl. But growing up in a home filled with abuse made her wonder if God had forgotten her. Would she ever be able to forgive her stepfather and experience peace and healing? Find out on the next Unshackled!

Do you ever wonder where you were before you were born or where, if anywhere, you’ll go after you die? Explore the answers, and learn why God’s sovereignty is praiseworthy—even in uncertain times. That’s our focus on Truth For Life with Alistair Begg. ----------------------------------------- • Click here and look for "FROM THE SERMON" to stream or read the full message. • This program is part of the series ‘The God Who Knows Me’ • Learn more about our current resource, request your copy with a donation of any amount. • Download the compelling free audiobook Can Science Explain Everything? Oxford scientist and professor John Lennox addresses the misconception that modern science disproves the Bible. You'll learn how science and the Bible are actually in alignment! Download free at ‘ truthforlife.org/science.’ Helpful Resources - Learn about God's salvation plan - Read our most recent articles - Subscribe to our daily devotional Follow Us YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter This listener-funded program features the clear, relevant Bible teaching of Alistair Begg. Today’s program and nearly 3,000 messages can be streamed and shared for free at tfl.org thanks to the generous giving from monthly donors called Truthpartners. Learn more about this Gospel-sharing team or become one today. Thanks for listening to Truth For Life!

Nafi and Kamran joined a military coup. They fought for years, and when their side won, were given desk jobs in the capital. It’s not going well. There’s little to do so they go online. Nafi says that many of his comrades, “including me, are addicted to the internet, especially Twitter.” Kamran adds, “The real test and challenge was not during the [war]. Rather, it’s now. At that time, it was simple, but now things are much more complicated.” Citing the various temptations he found on the Web, he added, “Many . . . have fallen into these seemingly sweet, but actually bitter traps.” Kamran’s right that we’re most vulnerable to let down our guard when we’re at ease, as he was after a war. In Scripture we find a similar caution in the story of David’s adultery with Bathsheba. It all began when he sent others off to war but remained behind in the capital. Like an undisciplined man scrolling the internet, David “got up from his bed and walked around on the roof of the palace” (2 Samuel 11:2). He put himself in harm’s way. And when “he saw a woman bathing,” he didn’t turn away (v. 3). We avoid the postwar letdown by remembering we’re still at war. “For our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but . . . against the spiritual forces of evil.” So, as He helps us, we “put on the full armor of God” and prepare to “stand our ground” (Ephesians 6:12–13).

The Power of Forgiveness To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1002/29?v=20251111

Today's HeadlinesLebanon faces renewed uncertainty as Israel strikes BeirutRetaliatory attacks in eastern Kenya have communities on edgeIranian Christian woman’s arrest hits close to home for SAT-7

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“I am reminded of your sincere faith, which first lived in your grandmother Lois and in your mother Eunice and, I am persuaded, now lives in you also.” - 2 Timothy 1:5 As Mother’s Day approaches, that verse offers a beautiful reminder: the influence of a faithful mother often reaches farther than we can see. Through daily acts of love, sacrifice, prayer, and perseverance, mothers shape hearts, homes, and generations. Their work is not always loud or publicly celebrated, but it is deeply significant. Many of the values we carry, the lessons we live by, and even our understanding of God’s care have been formed through the steady presence of a mother or mother figure in our lives. The Hidden Work Mothers Carry Most of the time, when we think about the contribution of mothers, we think of things money could never measure—love, compassion, wisdom, patience, and strength. Still, it can be eye-opening to consider the sheer amount of work mothers carry each day. According to Salary.com’s annual survey, working moms put in an average of 54 hours each week managing their households on top of their professional responsibilities. For stay-at-home moms, the workload can resemble 15-hour days, seven days a week. That work often includes serving as chef, teacher, nurse, counselor, scheduler, chauffeur, financial manager, and conflict negotiator—sometimes all before lunch. Salary.com estimated that if a mother were paid for all the roles she fills, the annual base salary would exceed $200,000. When bonuses, overtime, and other “premium pay” are added, the total could rise above $250,000. Those numbers may catch our attention, but they still do not tell the full story. Her Worth Cannot Be Measured Even the highest estimate falls short of what mothers truly provide. Why? Because the most meaningful things a mother offers cannot be bought. She gives comfort in moments of fear, wisdom in seasons of confusion, encouragement when confidence is low, and love that remains steady through every stage of life. For many, a mother’s care becomes one of the clearest early reflections of God’s tenderness and faithfulness. That is why Scripture calls us not merely to acknowledge mothers, but to honor them. Honor with Words Proverbs 31:28 paints a beautiful picture of gratitude in action: “Her children rise up and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praises her.” Notice that this family does not simply feel thankful—they express it. One of the simplest and most powerful ways to honor your mother is to tell her what she means to you. Thank her for the sacrifices she made, the prayers she prayed, and the ways she loved and served, even when no one else noticed. Words of gratitude can become a gift that lingers long after Mother’s Day has passed. Honor with Care As mothers grow older, honoring them often takes on a new form. It becomes practical, intentional care. That may mean helping financially, assisting with daily needs, offering emotional support, or simply giving the gift of your time and presence. Jesus addressed this in Mark 7:10–13 when He rebuked those who used religious excuses to avoid caring for their parents. Their outward devotion masked inward selfishness. Christ made it clear that genuine love for God is never separated from love for people—especially those within our own families. Honoring a mother is not confined to a holiday. It is a lifestyle of gratitude, responsibility, and love. A Legacy That Lasts Forever This Mother’s Day, take time to celebrate the women who have shaped your life—your mother, your wife, your grandmother, or perhaps a spiritual mother who has walked beside you in faith. Let her know she is seen. Let her know she is loved. Let her know her work matter

Rhonda Stoppe recounts how she developed deeper friendships through a women’s Bible study.   Listen to the Full Program   Receive a copy of Moms of the Bible and an audio download of "Parenting Wisdom from the Bible's Most Influential Mothers" for your donation of any amount! Plus, receive member-exclusive benefits when you make a recurring gift today. Your monthly support helps families thrive.   If you enjoyed listening to Focus on the Family Minute, please give us your feedback.

The post “Is the devil the choir director in heaven?” appeared first on Key Life.

Pastor Greg Laurie says he "would rather be in a fiery furnace with Jesus than to be anywhere else without Him." Would you agree? Friday on A NEW BEGINNING, he takes us to that story of the three young men who were IN a fiery furnace alongside Jesus. And not a hair was singed! Support the show: https://harvest.org/resources/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Loving the People You’re Stuck With To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1002/29?v=20251111

Today's HeadlinesIndia’s political scene changes, but gospel ministry does notIsraeli believers help new immigrants start overGraduates ready to share the Gospel with Native America

The Legal Alert - 2026 May 07

Is it possible to help your adult children in a way that actually keeps them from growing? It’s a difficult question, but an important one. Many parents want to support their children well, especially when their children face setbacks, financial stress, or uncertain times. Yet the way we offer help can shape not only their circumstances, but also their character. The goal isn’t simply to make life easier. It’s to help in ways that strengthen them rather than sideline them. When Love Needs Wisdom For many parents, this is a tender place to stand. You love your children deeply. You want to see them flourish. And when they struggle, every instinct says, Step in and fix it. That instinct often comes from a good place. But even good instincts need wisdom. Consider a baby bird hatching from its shell. It may seem compassionate to help it break free, but if you intervene too soon, the bird may not survive. The struggle of pushing through the shell is essential. It develops the strength and coordination needed for life outside the egg. The struggle isn’t the problem. It’s part of the preparation. In the same way, when we remove every difficulty from our children’s lives, we may step in at the very moment when growth is meant to happen. When Support Slowly Becomes Dependence Most parental help begins with simple acts of care: Covering an unexpected bill Helping with a car repair Letting them move back home Offering temporary financial support None of these is inherently wrong. In many cases, they are loving and appropriate responses. But over time, those moments can accumulate. And eventually the question changes from How can I help? to Is this actually helping? Are you helping them move forward—or delaying lessons they need to learn? Are you offering support—or carrying responsibilities that now belong to them? That tension is real, and one of the hardest parts of parenting adult children is knowing when to step back. Support in Ways That Move Them Forward Healthy support should encourage progress, not prolong immaturity. This is an act of stewardship—not only of your resources, but of their formation. The goal is not to eliminate every hardship. Often, maturity takes root in the soil of challenge. Consider tying support to clear next steps, such as: Progress toward employment Pursuing education or training Contributing to household responsibilities Taking increasing ownership of personal expenses Working toward specific financial goals Support like this doesn’t replace responsibility. It reinforces it. An adult child living at home is not automatically a sign of failure. Throughout history, including biblical times, multigenerational living was common and remains normal in many cultures today. The better question is not Where are they living? But are they growing in responsibility? Are they contributing? Learning? Planning? Taking steps toward independence? Those are the indicators that matter most. Burdens and Loads: Knowing the Difference Scripture offers a helpful framework for discerning when to step in and when to step back.  Galatians 6:2 says, “Bear one another’s burdens.” Yet Galatians 6:5 says, “For each will have to bear his own load.” So which is it? The answer is both. A burden is something too heavy to carry alone—a crisis, deep hardship, or overwhelming circumstance. A load is the ordinary responsibility each person is meant to carry—daily choices, obligations, and personal stewardship. This distinction is helpfully explained in <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Boundaries-Updated-Expanded-When-Control/dp/0310351804/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?cr

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Three young Hebrew men took a stand against the King and his evil decree. Soon they found themselves thrown into a fiery furnace. Thursday on A NEW BEGINNING, Pastor Greg Laurie helps us see where they found courage, and how the Bible says Jesus Himself appeared with them in the fire.Support the show: https://harvest.org/resources/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.