Tune in this weekend for some contagious encouragement with Keep The Faith. We guarantee you’ll feel uplifted. You can catch Keep The Faith on Sundays!
HOUR 1
If you want a real picture of contagious influence, look no further than Tony Dungy. He’s not only a Super Bowl–winning, Hall of Fame NFL coach, but also a broadcaster on NBC’s Sunday Night Football. He’s offering you a guide to making your life a catalyst for lasting impact.
You may never launch a charity, but you already hold one of the most powerful tools for impact: your words. Amy Wolff decided to put hers on simple yard signs—and it sparked a movement.
HOUR 2
Sometimes relationships can feel more sour than sweet. For decades, Dr. Joe Beam has been helping couples—many right on the edge of divorce. As Joe reminds us, matters of the heart often begin with the ears.
What really keeps two people connected for the long haul? For Tim Tebow and his wife Demi-Leigh, it’s deeper than titles or trophies. He’s a Heisman winner and bestselling author, she’s a former Miss Universe—but their strongest bond is something they choose every day.
HOUR 3
Your to-do list is packed, but does it leave any room for fun? Mandy Arioto thinks it should.
You graduate from school, jobs, and stages of life—but fun? That’s one diploma you never have to earn. Annie F. Downs, New York Times best-selling author and host of the hit podcast That Sounds Fun, wants to help you rediscover it.
HOUR 4
One day the economy’s up, the next it’s down—and then sideways. Add in concerns about safety, health, education—you name it. Information is everywhere, and yes, it gives us power. But can we know too much? New York Times best-selling author John Eldredge tackles that question.
When life gets hard, sometimes all it takes is one strong relationship to help you through. Shannon Bream—TV host and best-selling author—knows the power of that kind of support.
HOUR 5
It’s often the people closest to us who can cause the deepest pain. But even in those seasons, author Lisa Bevere says there’s a love strong enough to carry us through and bring real change.
Regret can feel like punishment all on its own. So how do you move past it? Tim Storey, who helps people find forward momentum every day, has some answers.
