Moody Radio

Parents can have gospel-centered conversations with their children by speaking about one of the most fundamental truths in the life of a Christian: God’s never-ending love. Trillia Newbell talks with Hunter Beless about her book, Jesus Loves You More and how parents can engage their children's hearts and minds with the heights and depths...

You've reached Moody Presents with Mark Jobe, President of Moody Bible Institute and Senior Pastor of New Life Community Church in Chicago. Today begins the final message in the series we’ve been in for a couple of weeks called, “Tenacious-Living a faith that outlives you”. Pastor Mark is wrapping up our study in a big way...

El llamado True Crime ('crimen verdadero') es un género popular que se ha convertido en el segundo contenido audiovisual preferido por los espectadores, solo por detrás de la comedia. Un reciente estudio de La Universitat Oberta de Catalunya dice que su principal audiencia son mujeres de más de 30...

As a parent, you can be certain that you've made mistakes in your past that you hope your children will never repeat. Be honest with your children and explain to them the consequences of those mistakes.

Can we really believe what some experts say when they claim that the ever-encroaching acceptance and use of artificial intelligence is value neutral? On In The Market with Janet Parshall this week we had a frank discussion with a highly respected expert in the tech arena who explained why this technology is not value neutral, how AI and its...

Ever feel like a negotiator? God is in control of your life and longs to move you past it.

Why is Israel so important to history – past, present, and future? What is it like to walk where Jesus walked? Join us as we take an audio tour of the most important country on planet earth with Dr. Charles Dyer. Learn how the Bible can come alive by studying the nation of Israel. Hear from a man who knows intimately both the land and...

The two most important sentences you'll ever learn are, "I made a mistake", and "I was wrong". Healthy families don't require perfection, but they do require the willingness to admit when they do wrong.