Talking with an Old Friend
Why did Chuck Swindoll choose his friend Johnny Koons for a chat about his Living on the Ragged Edge series? Learn a little about Johnny’s career and his exposure to real-life issues.
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Living on the Ragged Edge
Chuck Swindoll sits down with Johnny Koons to discuss key life lessons related to Chuck’s classic Living on the Ragged Edge series.
Is That All There Is?
Chuck Swindoll and Johnny Koons talk about the themes in Solomon’s journal and whether or not they relate to life today. Do people search for meaning in the same ways and places now?
Learn from Ted Turner
It’s easy for driven, high-achieving people to stay in the fast lane for so long they forget to evaluate their life honestly. What eventually happens when they haven’t done so?
The Comparison Game
Once a person has chosen to put God on the shelf, how does he or she define success? What things measure our status and tend to control us until a crisis finally wakes us up?
Keep the Lines Open
How do you prepare your children to carry on what you’ve started after you’re gone? Building a spiritual foundation is key, but what are the materials to use to make it stay solid?
What LEAD Means
Johnny Koons has surveyed thousands of Christian parents over the years. Find out which three major qualities he finds essential to providing the best home environment.
Breaking the Cycle
Solomon didn’t have the best upbringing. So was he doomed to repeat his dad’s mistakes? How do we get beyond being a product of our environment and break loose from our baggage?
Two Are Better Than One
What makes a friendship deep, healthy, and lasting? There are four aspects to a real friendship that must be there in order to gain the most from each other’s strengths and input.
Know a Good Practical Joke?
We can always find something to worry about if we look. That’s why we must be intentional about cultivating laughter and a sense of humour. Hear some tips on how to “lighten up.”
The Ultimate Joy Stealer
Struggling to forgive someone? Chuck Swindoll likens the bitterness of unforgiveness to a ship trying to sail while dragging an anchor. What is our basis for forgiving others?
