Showing results for "Mad World" in Parenting & Relationships

Pop culture, current events, social issues, and everything in between—Los and Bertram tackle the topics that make this planet we live on such a Mad Mad World. New episodes weekly. Follow us on Instagram (@madmadworldpod) Visit our subreddit (r/madmadworldpod) Email us to say hi, say bye, and ask why: hello@madmadworldpod.com

How are we to find and follow God in this rapidly changing world? Understanding of church has been changing and many now find themselves on the outside. Is there community for them? Understanding of God and His purposes are being tested and rethought. So how can we know what our own life purpose should be? Are things going to hell in a handcart or is something good going on? Is there Hope in this Maddest of Worlds? Ian and Raoul discuss these and many related topics drawing on their own experiences to shed light where they can. They see hope amid the madness. Maybe you will as well Email us at...

I know you care about children. Whether you've got your own kids or you look after other people's, you have a deep love for these little humans. You want them to grow up in a world where people are basically kind to each other and kind to the planet. But when you look at the world now—a mental health crisis, a global pandemic, climate change, war—you worry about the possible future your child is facing and how they will cope.

Read by the author. "Quirky and inviting essays on what it means to live joyfully in a world full of 'anger and anxiety'...This optimism booster has a light touch and a lasting impact."—Publishers Weekly An essential companion to Brant Hansen’s bestselling Unoffendable, this book is about...

Find your way through the mess to embrace the fulfilling life you've always dreamed of. Join New York Times bestselling author John Eldredge as he shares practical, simple, and refreshing tips with you for living fully. How would you say you are doing these days? Are you happy most of the time?...

Ten years on from first writing about her own experiences of mental illness, Bryony Gordon still receives messages about the effects it has on people. Now perimenopausal and well into the next stage of her life, parenting an almost-adolescent, just what has that help - and that connection with other unwell people - taught Bryony about herself, and the society we live in? What has she learned, and why have her views on mental health changed so radically?