Episode 118 -
We once again fire up the four-microphone format known as the MAN TALK! Taking on this audacious question, our mic'd up Mighty hosts and co-hosts compare notes, tell stories, and sit with the topic long enough to see where the question will lead. Hang to the end and you'll hear how each man concludes when the conversation comes to an end. (We'd love to hear your input on the topic as well, dear listener! Email: mightymen@manhoodrestored.tv )
Dr. Joshua Steinke and Matt Roessner are Men of Valor in their own rights, both at the helm of heroically large families! Joshua--the proud owner of two Nissan NVs--is the father of seven children, while Matt (and this isn't a typo) is the father of nine! Both help lend perspective to Chad (7 kids) and Ben's (4 kids) leading question, as the four fathers ride "27 deep" in this BIG discussion episode. How did each man end up being a father of a big family, and what is it like--the good, the bad, the ugly--raising so many kids? How does each man respond to the criticism that big families are a drain on scare resources and leave some of the kids wanting for individual attention? And what are some of the benefits a large family brings into the culture at large?
Episode 118 -
We once again fire up the four-microphone format known as the MAN TALK! Taking on this audacious question, our mic'd up Mighty hosts and co-hosts compare notes, tell stories, and sit with the topic long enough to see where the question will lead. Hang to the end and you'll hear how each man concludes when the conversation comes to an end. (We'd love to hear your input on the topic as well, dear listener! Email: mightymen@manhoodrestored.tv )
Dr. Joshua Steinke and Matt Roessner are Men of Valor in their own rights, both at the helm of heroically large families! Joshua--the proud owner of two Nissan NVs--is the father of seven children, while Matt (and this isn't a typo) is the father of nine! Both help lend perspective to Chad (7 kids) and Ben's (4 kids) leading question, as the four fathers ride "27 deep" in this BIG discussion episode. How did each man end up being a father of a big family, and what is it like--the good, the bad, the ugly--raising so many kids? How does each man respond to the criticism that big families are a drain on scare resources and leave some of the kids wanting for individual attention? And what are some of the benefits a large family brings into the culture at large?