Sheila Arnold adds her own measure of hope as she sings. Great stories can change your world. Join The Apple Seed for tall tales, fairy tales, folk tales, personal tales, historical tales, and more! Hosted by storyteller Sam Payne. The Apple Seed is a production of BYUradio.
Have you ever felt like no matter how far you drift, something keeps pulling you back? In today’s episode we hear the story of Melanie, who grew up without religion, found the Church, and then walked away from it for nearly 30 years. But fortunately, through a series of miracles, she found her way back.From surviving a turbulent and abusive past to experiencing moments of profound revelation and protection, Melanie's journey is one of angels, divine interventions, and unwavering spiritual confirmations that remind us that God never gives up on us, even when we feel far from Him.Whether you've ever struggled with faith, felt distant from God, or simply need a reminder that miracles are real, this episode will touch your heart in ways you won’t expect.*** Please SHARE Melanie's story and help us spread hope and light to others. ***
Clint Edwards' hilarious honesty gives encouragement to those struggling with mental health challenges. Facing off his anxiety with humor and hope, he learns to raise his a family of his own after growing up at odds with his parents.
Have you ever heard of the semicolon symbol? It represents choosing to keep going when life gets unbearably hard. Brian Lindow shares why this punctuation mark has taken on deep meaning—it’s a reminder that your story isn’t over yet. In Moses 6:34, Christ says, Walk with me. That’s His promise to stand beside you, even when your story feels broken. If you’re struggling, hold on. Trust Him. The chapters ahead are worth reading.
When your world crumbles beneath the weight of sudden loss, can a fleeting miracle open your eyes to the closeness of Heaven?
Two very identical sections with a most important message to not only to the Whitmer brothers, but for us today. Teaching repentance is what it all boils down to, and hopefully sections 15-16 help us do it effectively and with love…and acceptance. 😃
Today we are introduced to one of the first families of the Restoration, a family who provided their home and their testimonies to the establishment of this great church. Hope you get to love the Whitmer family, especially David just a little bit more. 😀 If you’d like to view the video that goes with this podcast, click here
What do you do when unexpected events take your life in a direction you never planned? In this episode, Amy Walker shares how the sudden illness of her husband forced her to step into the role of taking care of and providing for her family.With faith and determination, she turned uncertainty into opportunity, discovering that God had a unique path for her - one that blended motherhood, discipleship, and entrepreneurship in ways she never expected.Amy opens up about the struggles of balancing faith, family, and career while battling guilt and societal expectations. Through personal revelation, she realized that success isn’t one-size-fits-all and that God qualifies those He calls—even in business. Her journey is a powerful testament to trusting in His plan, embracing our divine potential, and finding purpose in unexpected places.This episode is more than just about business—it’s about faith, courage, and the power of personal revelation. Whether you're navigating career shifts, family responsibilities, or personal doubts, Amy’s story will inspire you to lean into the Lord, trust His timing, and step boldly into the life He’s prepared for you.*** Please SHARE Amy's story and help us spread hope and light to others. ***
This week, Tim and I are sharing a fascinating conversation with therapist and researcher Janeen Martin about the complex and deeply personal ways that religion and mental health intersect. Janeen has spent years working with clients navigating the full spectrum of religious experience—some who find their faith to be a source of deep resilience and healing, and others for whom it has been a source of pain and struggle. That contrast led her to ask some big questions: What makes religion a protective factor for some and a source of distress for others? How do individual personality, family dynamics, and church culture shape the way we engage with faith? And most importantly, how can we cultivate a relationship with God and our faith that supports our mental and emotional well-being?
We often hear the phrase “heart, might, mind, and strength”, but what does that mean? Hopefully D&C 11:19-20 adds a little clarity. 💕⚡️🧘💪🏻 #The