Many people spend a lifetime searching for something the Bible calls, The Blessing. John Trent and his daughter, Kari Trent-Stageberg, join Ron Deal for a conversation about how the principle of blessing can be applied to parenting and blended families.

What will be left in your wake when you are gone? Louis Upkins, Crawford Loritts, and Bryan Loritts talk about different kinds of legacies, and challenge us to make sure to leave a legacy that's godly.

A father's legacy leaves a lasting impression on his children. H.B. Charles talks about his father's enduring legacy. Hear Jim Daly, Sally-Lloyd Jones, and Rick Rigsby give tributes to their fathers.

Crawford Loritts deconstructs the passage of Scripture where King David charges his son Solomon to remember the most important things.

Crawford Loritts tells stories about his father's unyielding commitment to integrity, which he learned from his father, who learned it from his father.

Installed at age 17 to pastor his father's church after his sudden passing, Pastor H.B. Charles tells about his father's profound influence that continues to inspire him today.

Dennis Rainey shares the value of dad as a minister and model. A wise shepherd leads his sheep at a pace at which they can thrive at and prosper. Part of that equation is being a godly model for his family, too.

When a man becomes a dad he does not fully grasp both the immense challenge and rewards. Dennis Rainey shares how a dad must win as a manager of his family.

A man is only as good as his character. Pastor Crawford Loritts, talks about the qualities that make up a man's character: personal habits, leadership in the home, and spiritual health.

What is a real man, and what does he do? Pastor Crawford Loritts confides that being a man is a choice, and that a man must always resist the urge to be passive.

According to William Bennett, the Latin term for father is "pater," which means "the one who shows up and takes responsibility."

William Bennett, a father of two sons and author of the book, "The Book of Man," reminds listeners that boys are moral and spiritual beings, and if we forget this, we've lost the key to raising and educating them.

A boy without a father is like an explorer without a map. William Bennett, former Secretary of Education under Ronald Reagan, addresses manhood in today's culture and reflects on his own boyhood and the men who influenced him.

God has a divine purpose in mind when He calls us to be parents. After years of parenting, Dennis Rainey realized that the children helped him finish growing up.

It is impossible to experience marriage as God designed it without being liberal and lavish in forgiveness. Dennis Rainey shares more lessons he's learned in over 40 years of marriage.

In the first few years of his marriage Dennis Rainey made a lot of "rookie errors". Today he's passing along the forty lessons he learned to help others avoid making the same errors.

Carl Wilson reminisces about the end of his career as a Navy pilot, how he came to faith, and how he came to meet Sara Jo, the woman with whom he has shared life and ministry for 66 years.

Dennis Rainey recalls his friend Carl Wilson's advice to him 40 years ago when Carl advised him to read the Word and pray with Barbara every night, a suggestion Dennis took to heart.

You're marriage is good, right? But how intentional are you about the legacy you and your wife are leaving with your marriage?

Dennis Rainey shares of the importance of leaving a godly legacy to your family.

The 5th Commandment tells us to honor our parents. Are you worthy of honor?

We learn a lot from those who parent well. But we can also learn a lot from those who didn't.

Are memories of your father good or bad?

What kind of legacy do you want to leave your children?

On a scale of 1 to 10, how would you rate your father?

Mom, has cleaning, cooking and changing diapers all day lost its luster?

Do your kids think you're strict? Then welcome to the club!

Kids aren't the only ones who mess up. Parents often do as well.

Besides material "stuff," what are you really passing on to your kids?

How can you anchor your family to Christ for years after you're gone?