Rockets That Won’t Launch
Dr. Dobson advises young people how to bridge the gap between adolescence and young adulthood by getting started in their careers.
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Dr. Dobson advises young people how to bridge the gap between adolescence and young adulthood by getting started in their careers.
Is it wrong for a woman to make it her career goal to be a wife and stay-at-home mom? Absolutely not!
Don't put off family time for something "just around the corner." Before you know it, life becomes all corners!
Is your daily pace sustainable for a lifetime? If not, it's time to make some lifestyle changes!
Many women today grapple with low self-esteem and self-confidence issues. On today’s edition of Family Talk, Mary Crowley, author of Women Who Win, has a simple message for them: "You are designed for fulfillment. God has a plan for your life."
On today’s edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson concludes his insightful conversation with Doug Spada about his book, Monday Morning Atheism. Doug points out that just as Jesus was a carpenter before starting His ministry, the Lord values work and the workplace. Doug also challenges us to integrate our home, faith, and vocation in a God-honoring way.
Don't let tough circumstances put life on hold. Live each day, even while hoping for a better tomorrow.
Be careful not to sacrifice purpose and relationship for the grandeur of a "dream castle."
If your days are dominated by a to-do list, be sure it's not at the expense of the people in your life!
Paula Faris was at the height of her career as a co-anchor of Good Morning America. But when this high-profile journalist felt called by God to walk away from her job because she was sacrificing her family and her health, she was gripped by fear. She had bought into society's false premise that our worth is related to our work. The author of Called Out, Faris explains that in the span of just a few months, she endured several tragedies and learned that the calling of every Christian is to love our Lord and other people. That's the true source of our identity, she says, not our vocation.



