Happy Birthday to Adventures in Odyssey! The audio program loved by kids and adults alike is turning 25 years old, and it’s time to celebrate with cake and party hats. This special collection includes an Adventures in Odyssey episode from every year since the program’s creation. Every adventure is packed with hilarious fun, heartfelt characters, and timeless teaching. So what are you waiting for? Blow out the candles and join us for a celebration that only Odyssey could create.
Donny McCoy gives his account of what happened at Camp What-A-Nut. He describes his encounter with a bear, and the rest of the camp's encounter with a skunk.
Whit, Connie and Jenny discuss four situations to see if they can spot the differences between the good and bad things people do and the reasons why they do it.
Eugene nearly has a nervous breakdown when Bernard Walton keeps beating him in chess. Meanwhile, Heather tries to get the volleyball team to work harder.
A live-set celebration of 25 years of Focus on the Family and the history of Whit's End through classic Kids' Radio sketches, talks with frequent customers, and more.
In the Imagination Station, Trent DeWhite journeys to ancient India, the South Pacific, and New York’s Constitution Island to see stories of people who were used by God.
Mr. Whittaker creates a whole town run entirely by kids. Ryan and his friends decide that they must run the town right by establishing their own government, laws, and justice system.
Mr. Whittaker creates a whole town run entirely by kids. Ryan and his friends decide that they must run the town right by establishing their own government, laws, and justice system.
Mr. Whittaker creates a whole town run entirely by kids. Ryan and his friends decide that they must run the town right by establishing their own government, laws, and justice system.
A talking portrait of Frederick Douglass tells Olivia Parker the story of the famous Jubilee Singers of Fisk University. In the story, school treasurer Mr. White tries to assemble a group of talented singers who can save the school from a financial crisis.
Olivia Parker continues to hear the story of the Jubilee Singers from a talking portrait of Frederick Douglass. The singers’ journey is far from easy. Drunken threats, racism, sickness, and hunger follow the singers from town to town. They hope against hope for a miracle that can save their school.
Olivia Parker hears the conclusion of the story of the Jubilee Singers from a talking portrait of Frederick Douglass. Things aren’t looking good for the Singers. With each performance, their tour seems closer to despair. Will a church in Oberlin, Ohio, spell the end of their tour and their school...or is it the miracle they’ve been praying for?