Moody Radio

When preparing for deployment, the couple must acknowledge that there will certainly be challenges and that they need to find new ways to relate to each other. Be sure you know your spouse's love language and speak it often with them.

There is often a great divide between teens and parents. Don't let your differences keep you from loving your teen.

On this special Moody Presents program, and before we get back to Dr. Rick Melson's Seeking to Serve message we wanted you to get to know Dr. Melson, newly appointed 11th president of the Moody Bible Institute.   Then a continued study of Matthew 20 and what it means to be a leader like Jesus, with humility.

What happens when we stop hiding from God? Today on BOLD STEPS, Mark Jobe continues our study of Psalm 51, showing how true confession renews our hearts and restores fellowship with God.  Discover why acknowledging both our sins and our sinful nature opens the door to experiencing God’s joy, gladness, and steadfast spirit...

Life is full of defining moments—but are you prepared for yours?  Today on BOLD STEPS, Mark Jobe takes us to the story of Jairus in Mark chapter 5.  Breakthroughs require knowing where to turn for help and which voices to listen to.  Don’t miss the moments that can change your destiny ... listen to Bold Steps with...

God’s delays don’t mean denial.  Today on BOLD STEPS, Mark Jobe continues the story of Jairus, showing how to turn your back on the crowd and step out in faith even when exhausted.  Sometimes our greatest victories come when we’re at our weakest and depending most on God.  Learn more, listen to Bold Steps...

The culture that our teens grow up in today is vastly different than the culture we grew up in. Loving your teens effectively will help them resist the negative influences of our culture.

At the heart of the Christian marriage is the idea of Unity. God said the two should become one. Marriage is designed to satisfy that deep desire for intimacy.

What might you regret the most at the end of your life? Listen to this answer.

Hanging on to an "if/then" pattern of thinking Is always doomed to fail.