Tune in this weekend for some contagious encouragement with Keep The Faith. We guarantee you’ll feel uplifted. You can catch Keep The Faith on Sundays!
At 7am & 7pm
When you get together with family, you bring food, gifts and maybe even a little patience. KeepTheFaith’s Relationship Chef, Dr. Joe Beam, works up a recipe each week to help us make the most of the moments we have with the ones we love.
Birds of a feather flock together. It’s a strong tug because it’s comfortable. But Jon Foreman of Switchfoot has always tried to resist it. Jon says to truly make a difference, we have to step out of our comfortable boxes.
At 8a & 8p
We all have times in life when we just need to know someone cares. KeepTheFaith’s Confidence Coach Trish Blackwell, says often times comfort is closer than we think.
Our friend Steve Brown says when we understand who we really are, no matter what’s happening, there’s always some good news!
At 9a & 9p
Sometimes we just feel ordinary, like we have no real impact on the world. Well someone once said that “truth doesn’t stop being true because we don’t believe it. And the truth is, you matter.” Paul Young would agree and he shares why your story matters.
When we reach out to help someone else, so often we’re the ones who benefit the most. When Leigh Anne Tuohy and her husband saw Michael Oher shivering in the street one night, they turned the car around and eventually took him in…not just for a night, but for forever.
At 10a
What if you believe in your dreams, and nothing seems to be happening? Is your dream wrong? Adonis Lenzy doesn’t think so.
It’s funny how the most unlikely things can be a window into our own souls. Dave Burchett shares what he’s learned about life from one of his own loving companions…his dog.
At 11a
Is it possible that every single thing is shaping us to fulfill our purpose? Jen Bricker was born without legs, but it’s given her a huge platform as a world class aerialist, acrobat and speaker. Her journey of discovery began with an Olympic gymnast.
Chicken Little is best known for worrying that the sky was falling, when nothing was really wrong. Andy Andrews can relate and hopes that you can too.
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