The Missing Messiah
Many Christians know a great deal about Jesus but wouldn’t recognize Him if He walked into the room.
Roger Marsh is a veteran broadcaster, ordained minister, and a published author.
In 1983 Roger launched his radio career, adding network television responsibilities in October of 1992. Throughout his career, Roger has served in a variety of leadership roles in Christian radio, from station manager, to program director, to drive time host. Roger is the voice of Dr. James Dobson’s Family Talk, serving as a Co-Host and Executive Producer. For the last 13 years, Roger hosted “The Bottom Line” for Crawford Broadcasting, which aired on KBRT/Los Angeles, KCBC/San Francisco, KLTT/Denver and in 30 other markets nationwide.
After completing his undergraduate studies in Business Administration at Cal State Fullerton, and Business Management at Azusa Pacific University, Roger went on to earn his Master of Ministry and Doctor of Ministry from Evangel Christian University of America.
Roger and his wife, Lisa, love their blended family which includes 6 adult children (four daughters and two sons), three sons-in-law and 6 grandchildren.
Many Christians know a great deal about Jesus but wouldn’t recognize Him if He walked into the room.
Politicians come and go, but the call for Christians to influence our nation for the gospel never fades.
During every election season, Christians face a weighty question: how should we vote in a way that honors our faith?
In a culture that’s redefining sexuality, how do parents equip their kids with biblical truth?
This story is one of the most powerful testimonies you’ll ever hear.
Caring for a special needs child requires more than love —it takes a team.
Raising a child with special needs is a journey no parent would choose, yet it’s one filled with unexpected joy.
Children today are growing up in a world flooded with fear and anxiety.
On today’s edition of Family Talk, Roger Marsh welcomes Montell and Kristin Jordan, who traded music stardom for full-time ministry.
The Bible is full of blended families, and their struggles look a lot like ours.