Moody Radio

Parents risk building an adversarial relationship with their teen if they don't allow them to express themselves.

You want to help your wife with chores around the house, but your best efforts are never good enough. You're more likely to receive positive feedback if you ask her to describe exactly how she wants the chore to be done.

Today on Bold Steps Minute, Pastor Mark shares how when you pray "Your Kingdom com," God begins to realign, correct, and redirect your life.

Today on a Bold Steps Minute with Pastor Mark Jobe ... What you consistently think about will eventually shape the way you see the world. Choose to focus your mind on what is admirable, excellent, praiseworthy, and good, and your perspective will begin to change.

Today on a Bold Steps Minute with Pastor Mark Jobe ... You were never meant to suffer alone in darkness, and seeking help is an important step toward healing and wholeness. No matter how broken life may feel today, God's love reminds you that your life has purpose and your story can move toward redemption!

Today on A Bold Steps Minute with Pastor Mark Jobe ... Corrupt communication tears people down through criticism, insults, and demeaning words. As followers of Jesus, we are called to use our words to strengthen others and speak in ways that meet needs and bring benefit.

If depriving your parents from seeing their grandchild is because you're unwilling to forgive, you need help! Life is too short to live with broken relationships. Consider reading Dr. Gary Chapman's book, The Five Love Languages of Apology.

Your child drives you crazy. What can you do? The very first thing you can do is make sure they feel loved. The only way they'll feel loved is if you show them love in their own love language.

Today on Bold Steps Minutes with Mark Jobe, Pastor Mark shares how Mary's, the earthly mother of Jesus, story shows that divine interruptions can feel devastating but still fulfill purpose. This helps you hold both pain and trust at the same time.

What is the loving thing to do when your adult child moves back home? Establish time limits to their stay. Formulate a financial agreement. Respect the need for privacy.