Hello, everyone. You're listening to Family Talk, a radio broadcasting ministry of the James Dobson Family Institute.

I'm Dr. James Dobson, and thank you for joining us for this program.

Well, welcome to Family Talk. I'm Roger Marsh. Today, Dr. Dobson sits down with his long-time friend, Dr. Dennis Swanberg.

Now, usually when we have Dr. Swanberg on the program, we'll talk about his hilarious impersonations and heartfelt humor.

Dennis has brought laughter to millions through his ministry spanning more than four decades.

But behind the comedy lies a powerful story of pain, redemption, and healing.

In his book called No More Secrets, Dennis courageously shares how he and his wife, Lori,

navigated their son's struggles with addiction.

On today's edition of Family Talk,

he'll hear how God worked through their family's darkest moments to bring restoration and hope. Dennis Swanberg reminds us that we're all

recovering from something, and none of us is exempt from life's painful seasons. His testimony

demonstrates how God can transform our deepest wounds into sources of ministry to others.

Here now is Dr. James Dobson with the always entertaining and profoundly insightful Dr. Dennis Swanberg.

Well, hello everyone. This is James Dobson, and you're listening to Family Talk, which is a radio ministry supported by listeners like you.

You are in for a real treat today because I'm joined by my very good friend.

That's a phrase that's often used, but in this case it's for real.

I'm talking about Dr. Dennis Swanberg.

I'm sure many people in the listening audience have lit up just a little bit hearing his name because you followed him and enjoyed his work for years.

I've known him for 29 years.

And in fact, Dennis, I think the first time I ever heard your name, somebody had given me a cassette recording of one of your very, very funny speeches.

I tell you, I could hardly see where I was driving because I was laughing and the tears were in my eyes.

That was in Pomona, California, where focused on the family was, where I was then. As I drove along, I just said,

...