Extracurricular Activities
A pair of friends discover that a shy kid from their school is hiding a giant (and dangerous) secret in his attic: a baby dragon.
A pair of friends discover that a shy kid from their school is hiding a giant (and dangerous) secret in his attic: a baby dragon.
Whose voice do you know best in this world? Today we’re diving into how we can get to know Jesus’ voice just as well!
Hank Smith and John Bytheway discuss the two shortest verses in scripture, "Jesus wept" (John 11:35) and "Remember Lot's wife" (Luke 17:32), and explore their meanings and significance.
Sheep can be really difficult to work with. Thank goodness we have a Good, Beautiful, and Magnificent Shepherd that knows ALL of his sheep…by name…wherever they are.
Let me tell you about kites and how I learned a powerful lesson about being set free by the commandments. Let’s study John 8:32!
A pair of folk tales, both recorded live in the Apple Seed Studio.
Dr. S. Michael Wilcox continues to explore the power and promise of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ as he examines love and loss.
Despite the many reasons for trials and hardships, the key is to clear the world out of eyes so that we can see clearly and look for how “the works of God should be manifest” in us.
Who are the lost among us? Dr. S. Michael Wilcox explores the themes of wealth and giving, the Sabbath and spirituality, and gratitude and distractions.
Prem Jauhar was a world-class agricultural scientist—an inspiration to his son Sandeep, our guest, who became a cardiologist. When the elderly father Prem started behaving oddly, Sandeep and his two siblings grew frustrated and confused. It’s a classic family story of grown children struggling together to help a parent beset with Alzheimer’s. A beautiful father-son bond, established early on when young Sandeep would help Prem tend his beloved garden, manifests itself at the end of Prem’s life in tender exchanges between a now childlike father and a grieving son. Everyone will have something profound to gain from this episode of Constant Wonder.