Price says he prides himself on being truthful about the human experience, writing songs that speak to many aspects of life, from love and loss to faith and doubt. He also offers his advice on staying connected to God amid life's ups and downs.

Kingsbury, whose upcoming TV series "A Thousand Tomorrows" will premiere on Feb. 24 on Pure Flix, has increasingly been adding to her literary prowess to tell powerful stories through movies and shows.

"'A Thousand Tomorrows' is a standalone book. It was one of my favorites that ... I wrote a number of years ago," the author told CBN's Faithwire and "The Prodigal Stories Podcast." "It is about an angry bull rider and a sick barrel racer, and a love story that really never should have happened."

In addition to Kingsbury's current projects, she also spoke about her faith journey, explaining how she grew up in a "great family," but didn't attend church as a child or engage much with Scripture.

"We didn't really go to church very often, I'd never opened a bible, did not have a relationship with Jesus," she said.

But things changed as a young adult when Kingsbury met Don Russell while working out at the gym. She was instantly intrigued, recalling how he was a clean-cut guy who didn't party — something she found to be quite rare at the time.

After they met and chatted, Russell asked her a question that seemed pretty surprising.

"[He said, 'I] was wondering if I could please bring a Bible to our date ... we could like read the Bible first,'" Kingsbury recalled. "And, I mean, honestly I thought, 'That's the craziest thing I'd ever heard.'"

She reluctantly agreed and listened quite disinterestedly to the reading. Over the following months, Russell kept bringing that Bible along and starting spiritual conversations with Kingsbury — but her response remained pretty tepid.

"I was like, really, this is just exhausting ... I felt uneasy," she said, noting how she now believes this awkwardness was the conviction of the Holy Spirit. "After three months, we had this big fight about it."

Kingsbury told Russell she was done going over Scripture with him — and then she did something pretty shocking: she tossed the Bible on the ground.

"There was this day, this sunny afternoon — we were standing outside his car looking at the Bible, and I just took his highlighted, precious Bible and I threw it on the ground," she said. "And ... the binding actually split ... we just kind of both were frozen."

Russell picked up the pieces of his Bible and drove off, but Kingsbury, undissuaded, found herself with a new mission in mind: proving her way of living was just as good as Russell's biblically-minded existence.

"I thought, 'You know, I'm going to prove to him that my man-made ways of thinking ... my way of life was ... the right way," she said. "So, I thought, 'I need to go get a Bible so I can argue with him and debate this. I need to understand what it is.'"

Kingsbury went to a Christian bookstore, bought a Bible and a Strong's Exhaustive Concordance, and dove right in; what she discovered sent shockwaves through her heart and mind.

"I began to read, and it was speaking straight to my heart," she explained. "And I could hear God say, 'Karen, you have a choice. This is a crossroads in your life. You can either hold onto your man-made ways, and you can fall apart with them, or you can grab onto my word and never let go.'"

Kingsbury chose to cling to the Lord, Russell forgave her, and the rest is, well, history. 

Plus, we sit down with "I Heard the Bells" director Josh Enck to discuss the powerful Christmas movie and the real-life story behind the beloved hymn.

The film tells the story of a group of friends who perform charitable acts for others in hopes of restoring the joy of one woman who suffers incredible loss at Christmastime. Gaynor plays a doctor in the movie.

"I said, 'You better have somebody kill me or change me,'" he told "The Prodigal Stories Podcast." "I was crying like a little baby. I can't live with this pain anymore. It broke my heart, just shattered my heart in pieces."

It's a fascinating new project that offers a fresh and unique way to present content. Listen to Pittman share his story, why he created LOOR, and his plans for transforming faith-based entertainment.

Listen to Helen's incredible story about trusting in God's will — and her message for everyone else. Plus, hear her discuss her new book, Behind the Lights: The Extraordinary Adventure of a Mum and Her Family.

Listen to her share her incredible story, including the many ways God turned tragedy into triumph.

Chapman, star of "Dog the Bounty Hunter" from 2003 through 2012, is known for being tough and gruff, but he's also a devout Christian who came to grips with his faith after spending time in prison in the 1970s.

Chapman recently told "The Prodigal Stories Podcast" his spiritual roots run deep. 

The failure of the church to lead the way on conversations surrounding issues like race has, according to Evans, led to social and cultural disarray.

"The division is so palpable, the vitriol is so visible and, because I believe that God won't skip the church house to fix the white house, there needs to be an awakening of the church to the biblical principles of unity," Evans told "The Prodigal Stories Podcast." "It is critical to seeing God move not only in our midst but through us into the culture."

Listen to Evans discuss biblical unity and the church's role in cultural chaos.