Faith Broadcasting, Inc.

Former AR Governor, author, and commentator Mike Huckabee discussed the overall concept and some of the principles that he covers in his book, "God, Guns, Grits, and Gravy." The conversation took place ahead of Gov. Huckabee's appearance at Books-a-Million at The Shoppes at EastChase in Montgomery on February 2, 2015. Learn more at www.mikehuckabee.com.

J.C. Derrick of the Washington Bureau for WORLD Magazine and WORLD News Group, discussed the set of circumstances in the U.S. House concerning the 20-week abortion ban bill, which was withdrawn from consideration, and the pro-life bill that did pass, preventing taxpayer funding of abortion. The WORLD website is www.worldmag.com.

Family counselor Dr. Joneal Kirby, Founding Director of the Heart to Home Ministry and author of the book, "Heartfelt: A Woman’s Guide to Creating Meaningful Friendships," discussed the origins of the ministry, which is devoted to mentoring, and highlighted the importance of women of different ages being in relationship with each other. The first part of the interview aired before the first Heart to Home Confernece in Monroe, LA February 6-7, 2015. Learn more about the ministry at www.hearttohomeministry.org.

Dr. Joe Savage, Director of the University of Mobile Center for Leadership, offered comments on a wide variety of issues, including a Federal judge's recent ruling on Alabama's marriage amendment, the NFL "Deflate-gate" controversy, and activities surrounding the recent Senior Bowl. Learn more at www.umcenterforleadership.org.

Travis Freeman, adjunct professor at the University of the Cumberlands, whose story provided the basis for the film, "23 Blast," shared about his background, having been blind since age 12, and the importance of his faith. His autobiography is called, "Lights Out: Living in a Sightless World." Learn more about the movie at www.23blast.com. Travis is the CEO of the Freeman Foundation, and his website is www.travisfreeman.org.

Rudy Gatlin of the Gatlin Brothers shared about their musical background and the importance of faith to them. The conversation took place prior to a concert featuring Rudy and his brother, Steve, at Billingsley School on Saturday, January 31. The Gatlin Brothers website is www.gatlinbrothers.com. Rudy's website is www.rudygatlin.com.

John Eidsmoe, Senior Counsel and Resident Scholar for the Foundation for Moral Law, discussed a recent Federal judge's ruling that Alabama's marriage amendment was unconstitutional and the possible ramifications of it. The Foundation's website is www.morallaw.org.

Following a showing of the movie, "Selma," in Selma at the Walton Theater, Pastor John Grayson of Gospel Tabernacle in Selma discussed the film, what he viewed as some key elements of the message, and issue relative to relationships in Selma regardless of racial background. This conversation was aired before the final free screenings of the film January 30-February 1, 2015. Call the Mayor's office to learn more: 334.874-2101.

Author and blogger Sophie Hudson discussed the inspiration for and some of the content of the book, "Home is Where My People Are: The Roads That Lead Us to Where We Belong." Her website is www.boomama.net.

Jodi King of the Christian group Love and the Outcome shared about how she and her husband, Chris Rademaker, made the decision to start singing and travelling together in ministry. She discussed some of the songs from their self-titled debut album. The interview was recorded prior to their appearance at Harmony Baptist Church in Andalusia January 24, 2015. The band's website is www.loveandtheoutcome.com