About
License To Parent is hosted by Trace Embry (left) and Walter Reed (right). 
Trace is the founder and director of Shepherd’s Hill Farm (SHF). SHF is a Christian Boarding School that is Christ-centered, and a biblically-based residential outdoor-experience discipleship ministry designed to provide an atmosphere that promotes spiritual, emotional, psychological and physical health and healing to troubled teenagers and their families. Walt is SHF’s music teacher and counselor. He also plays a utility role at SHF wearing many hats and performing many responsibilities, ministering wherever he is needed in a true sense of servanthood.
License To Parent is an outreach ministry of Shepherd’s Hill Farm. It’s a live 50,000 watt call-in radio broadcast that seeks to give biblical guidance to parents of dysfunctional families. Questions or comments by phone or email are welcome.
We broadcast from AM 660 in Greenville, SC. and can be heard in the Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson area of South Carolina as well as Charlston, South Carolina. It can also be heard in Charlotte, North Carolina; Knoxville, Tennessee; and the northern suburbs of Atlanta, Georgia. Shepherd’s Hill Farm is located in Martin, Georgia and serves teens and families worldwide.
The program airs Thursdays at 12:30 PM and again on Saturday mornings at 11:00 AM. Shepherd’s Hill Farm enrolls kids year round.
Because of the transformation and healing of so many teens and families that are ministered to at Shepherd’s Hill Farm, it seemed prudent to take what is evidently working inside the gate of Shepherd’s Hill Farm and get it outside the gate. This way, families that can’t afford to send their children to Shepherd’s Hill Farm can now at least glean ideas, principles, and biblically congruent concepts that they can tweak and appy to their own situations at home.
Parents can call (1-888-660-9535) in their questions on the live broadcast or email (trace@license2parent.org) their questions. Some of these questions could be read and answered on future broadcasts.
