The children know her as Miss Debbie, and for two hours every day after school, she has a live call-in radio show that reaches kids across the nation. Her listeners eagerly call in their answers to the Bible quiz question of the day to win a prize, and quote the Bible verse of the day they’ve memorized.

Adults know her as Deborah Eckelbarger. Her pastor father started a Christian station in Lake Havasu, AZ in 1983 when she was just 7, and after her personal “walk in the wilderness,” Miss Debbie has been using the show as a way to teach young listeners to find life answers in the Bible.

The voice of one young caller – maybe early elementary school age – comes on, and Miss Debbie announces they’re going to play a game called “Friend or Foe?”

She says, “Lucifer.”

Without hesitation, the voice on the other end says “Foe.”

Miss Debbie says, “Saul of Tarsus.”

The young caller answers, “Foe, because he’s not Paul yet.”

Her passion is in teaching children how to develop a personal relationship with Christ, knowing that the lessons they learn at a young age will shape their lives for years to come.

Click here to learn more about Treehouse One:https://www.knlb.com/treehouse-one or download the mobile app “Your Celebration Radio Network” to listen live 3-5 p.m. MST.

Original air date: March 13, 2025.

The children know her as Miss Debbie, and for two hours every day after school, she has a live call-in radio show that reaches kids across the nation. Her listeners eagerly call in their answers to the Bible quiz question of the day to win a prize, and quote the Bible verse of the day they&rsquo;ve memorized.
Adults know her as Deborah Eckelbarger. Her pastor father started a Christian station in Lake Havasu, AZ in 1983 when she was just 7, and after her personal &ldquo;walk in the wilderness,&rdquo; Miss Debbie has been using the show as a way to teach young listeners to find life answers in the Bible.
The voice of one young caller &ndash; maybe early elementary school age &ndash; comes on, and Miss Debbie announces they&rsquo;re going to play a game called &ldquo;Friend or Foe?&rdquo;
She says, &ldquo;Lucifer.&rdquo;
Without hesitation, the voice on the other end says &ldquo;Foe.&rdquo;
Miss Debbie says, &ldquo;Saul of Tarsus.&rdquo;
The young caller answers, &ldquo;Foe, because he&rsquo;s not Paul yet.&rdquo;
Her passion is in teaching children how to develop a personal relationship with Christ, knowing that the lessons they learn at a young age will shape their lives for years to come.
Click here to learn more about Treehouse One: <a href="https://www.knlb.com/treehouse-one">https://www.knlb.com/treehouse-one</a> or download the mobile app &ldquo;Your Celebration Radio Network&rdquo; to listen live 3-5 p.m. MST.
Original air date:&nbsp;March 13, 2025.

The Rescuers radio show provides an opportunity to spotlight people who are working behind the scenes to make this world a better place. These people serve as inspiration and idea starters to encourage others to find creative ways to impact their community, their city, and the world.

Host Art Brooks has spent his career in broadcasting, both as on-air talent and in representing the industry as president and CEO of the Arizona Broadcasters Association for nearly 30 years. He was the driving force behind an Emmy-winning series of documentaries on drug abuse that combined a phone bank of 100 seasoned counselors and history-making "roadblock," as every TV station in Arizona and many radio stations broadcast the groundbreaking show on the same day at the same time. He also was instrumental in starting AZ AMBER Alert (one of two states in the nation where broadcasters initiated the program), helped form the Native American Broadcast Institute at Northern Arizona University and consulted with broadcasters in Bulgaria to help build commercial radio as the country was coming out of communism.

Rescuers airs 5:30-6 p.m. AZ time Thursdays on KPXQ-AM Faith Talk 1360, beginning May 7, 2020. Based in Phoenix, it is available internationally online. We invite you to submit names of heroes you think would be good subjects for the show - just message us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/rescuersradioshow/

The Rescuers radio show provides an opportunity to spotlight people who are working behind the scenes to make this world a better place. These people serve as inspiration and idea starters to encourage others to find creative ways to impact their community, their city, and the world. Host Art Brooks has spent his career in broadcasting, both as on-air talent and in representing the industry as president and CEO of the Arizona Broadcasters Association for nearly 30 years. He was the driving force behind an Emmy-winning series of documentaries on drug abuse that combined a phone bank of 100 seasoned counselors and history-making "roadblock," as every TV station in Arizona and many radio stations broadcast the groundbreaking show on the same day at the same time. He also was instrumental in starting AZ AMBER Alert (one of two states in the nation where broadcasters initiated the program), helped form the Native American Broadcast Institute at Northern Arizona University and consulted with broadcasters in Bulgaria to help build commercial radio as the country was coming out of communism. Rescuers airs 5:30-6 p.m. AZ time Thursdays on KPXQ-AM Faith Talk 1360, beginning May 7, 2020. Based in Phoenix, it is available internationally online. We invite you to submit names of heroes you think would be good subjects for the show - just message us on Facebook at <a href="https://www.facebook.com/rescuersradioshow/">https://www.facebook.com/rescuersradioshow/</a>

Rescuers radio show

Great feel good program with insightful guests highlighting our unsung heroes helping in our communities.

Great feel good program with insightful guests highlighting our unsung heroes helping in our communities.

Rescuers

Nurturing kids in God’s Word – Miss Debbie

The local church cares for the community. But who helps the pastors and staff of the local church be the best they can be?

Jeff Gokee is the executive director of PHOENIX/ONE, an organization he helped form to unify the local church through care and connection. The goal is to help church staff and their spouses be healthier through a wide range of innovative services.

There’s the LOVEWELL app that tracks personal and organization health metrics. In just 90 seconds once a week, team members answer a brief anonymous questionnaire to track issues like personal burnout, average nightly sleep, connection with vision and mission and other factors to assess how the team is really doing. Then that data is used to create an Active Care Plan.

PHOENIX/ONE also provides mentoring and mental health professional references, and event support for conferences, team retreats, training and consulting.

Click here to learn more about PHOENIX/ONE: https://www.phx1.org/

Original air date: March 27, 2025.

The local church cares for the community. But who helps the pastors and staff of the local church be the best they can be?
Jeff Gokee is the executive director of PHOENIX/ONE, an organization he helped form to unify the local church through care and connection. The goal is to help church staff and their spouses be healthier through a wide range of innovative services.
There&rsquo;s the LOVEWELL app that tracks personal and organization health metrics. In just 90 seconds once a week, team members answer a brief anonymous questionnaire to track issues like personal burnout, average nightly sleep, connection with vision and mission and other factors to assess how the team is really doing. Then that data is used to create an Active Care Plan.
PHOENIX/ONE also provides mentoring and mental health professional references, and event support for conferences, team retreats, training and consulting.
Click here to learn more about PHOENIX/ONE: <a href="https://www.phx1.org/">https://www.phx1.org/</a> 
Original air date:&nbsp;March 27, 2025.

Caring for staff of the local church – Jeff Gokee

A clay tablet dating back to 2300 B.C. written in cuneiform. A fire-damaged page from a 1611 King James Bible. A 300-year-old Hebrew Torah fragment. A leaf from a 1529 Martin Luther translation of the New Testament. A leaf from the Guttenberg Bible.

Rare versions and pages from Bibles dating back hundreds of years were the passion of Craig Lampe when he started The Bible Museum in Goodyear, AZ. Today, his son Joel Lampe carries on the dream as the international director and senior curator of the museum, following a personal faith journey that led him far away from Christianity and back again.

Joel also created a documentary on the Dead Sea Scrolls, most of which were found in minute scraps that had to be reassembled. His vivid description of the process:

“On your way home today, stop by a little quick mart. Go inside and pick up three bags of potato chips. Get a bag of Ruffles, get a bag of Lays, get a tube of Pringles. Now when you get back to your kitchens, scrunch all those potato chips up, then mix them all together in a bowl. Shake the bowl up, throw the bowl up in the air then let the chips fall where they may. Now sweep up all the chips, put them back on your kitchen table, and spend the rest of the day reassembling each and every one of those potato chips back to its proper form, then make sure each potato chip is put back into its right brand bag. Multiply that problem by close to 200 times. Now you know exactly what scholarship has been faced with.”

Joel’s dedication to preserving and sharing the history of the Bible will fascinate you.

Click here to learn more about The Bible Museum: https://thebiblemuseum.com/

Original air date: March 20, 2025.

A clay tablet dating back to 2300 B.C. written in cuneiform. A fire-damaged page from a 1611 King James Bible. A 300-year-old Hebrew Torah fragment. A leaf from a 1529 Martin Luther translation of the New Testament. A leaf from the Guttenberg Bible.
Rare versions and pages from Bibles dating back hundreds of years were the passion of Craig Lampe when he started The Bible Museum in Goodyear, AZ. Today, his son Joel Lampe carries on the dream as the international director and senior curator of the museum, following a personal faith journey that led him far away from Christianity and back again.
Joel also created a documentary on the Dead Sea Scrolls, most of which were found in minute scraps that had to be reassembled. His vivid description of the process:
&ldquo;On your way home today, stop by a little quick mart. Go inside and pick up three bags of potato chips. Get a bag of Ruffles, get a bag of Lays, get a tube of Pringles. Now when you get back to your kitchens, scrunch all those potato chips up, then mix them all together in a bowl. Shake the bowl up, throw the bowl up in the air then let the chips fall where they may. Now sweep up all the chips, put them back on your kitchen table, and spend the rest of the day reassembling each and every one of those potato chips back to its proper form, then make sure each potato chip is put back into its right brand bag. Multiply that problem by close to 200 times. Now you know exactly what scholarship has been faced with.&rdquo;
Joel&rsquo;s dedication to preserving and sharing the history of the Bible will fascinate you.
Click here to learn more about The Bible Museum: <a href="https://thebiblemuseum.com/">https://thebiblemuseum.com/</a> 
Original air date:&nbsp;March 20, 2025.

Sharing the story of the Bible – Joel Lampe

He remembers delivering newspapers from the back of a truck as a kid in the ‘70s, and 50 years later, he’s still with The Arizona Informant. Cloves Campbell, Jr. continues the family legacy as the paper’s publisher, serving as a voice for the Black community in the state.

The credo of the Black Press across the country is that America can best lead the world away from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every person, regardless of race, color or creed, full human and legal rights. As a publication, The Arizona  Informant highlights positive things that happen in our community, and the achievements and accomplishments of the Black community. While the Informant is a publication about the Black community, it is written for anyone who wants to learn about Black history and heritage in Arizona. 

In addition to the paper, Cloves continued another family tradition. His dad, Cloves Campbell, Sr., was Arizona’s first Black state senator. Cloves Jr. went on to serve in the state House of Representatives, and has led delegations to Africa, China, and Germany, to talk about the Black press, and create greater opportunities for Black people in those countries.

Ultimately, Cloves and the Arizona Informant pledge to follow the Black Press Credo: Hating no person, fearing no person, the Black Press strives to help every person in the firm belief that all are hurt as long as anyone is held back.

Click here to learn more about The Arizona Informant: https://azinformant.org/

Original air date: March 6, 2025.

He remembers delivering newspapers from the back of a truck as a kid in the &lsquo;70s, and 50 years later, he&rsquo;s still with The Arizona Informant. Cloves Campbell, Jr. continues the family legacy as the paper&rsquo;s publisher, serving as a voice for the Black community in the state.
The credo of the Black Press across the country is that America can best lead the world away from racial and national antagonisms when it accords to every person, regardless of race, color or creed, full human and legal rights. As a publication, The Arizona &nbsp;Informant highlights positive things that happen in our community, and the achievements and accomplishments of the Black community. While the Informant is a publication about the Black community, it is written for anyone who wants to learn about Black history and heritage in Arizona.&nbsp;
In addition to the paper, Cloves continued another family tradition. His dad, Cloves Campbell, Sr., was Arizona&rsquo;s first Black state senator. Cloves Jr. went on to serve in the state House of Representatives, and has led delegations to Africa, China, and Germany, to talk about the Black press, and create greater opportunities for Black people in those countries.
Ultimately, Cloves and the Arizona Informant pledge to follow the Black Press Credo: Hating no person, fearing no person, the Black Press strives to help every person in the firm belief that all are hurt as long as anyone is held back.
Click here to learn more about The Arizona Informant:&nbsp;<a href="https://azinformant.org/">https://azinformant.org/</a> 
Original air date:&nbsp;March 6, 2025.

Nurturing kids in God’s Word – Miss Debbie

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