Ron Roloff epitomizes passion. A passionate and loving husband, father of four, Papa of ten, Ron is a man’s man, speaking clearly from his experience as a hard worker and a conqueror. He was a trucker most of his life as he worked to support his family with love, faithfulness and security. His love of God is evident in the way he has taken on life with fervor.
Ron speaks from his heart demonstrating how real men can be strong as well as cry. Full of emotion as well as wisdom from a life of heart breaking experiences and hard decisions encouraging men to walk upright in truth , not giving up, while taking responsibility in the role of husband and father.
A Grandmother of ten, Peggy, now reaps the benefits of triumph over despair. 
Choosing to be better rather than bitter, Peggy has found that even though life throws curves and doesn’t happen the way you plan, we do have choices to learn, improve and thrive rather than get ‘under the circumstances’.
Her life experiences helped shape the values and positive attitudes that she, with her husband of fourty eight years, were able to inspire within their four children. The Roloff’s life is a lesson in determination and faith with firmness of purpose that has resulted in contentment. Health issues, accidents, job loss as well as their son’s multiples surgeries and the death of their son, Josh, failed to bring long lasting discouragement.
Peggy believes living with love, joy, faith and hope is at the foundation of a life well lived. Today Peggy fills her speeches with insight, wisdom, warmth and humor. She speaks about her Lord God Who helped her meet life’s obstacles and overcome them. She reaches out to people struggling through a myriad of problems, offering hope and possibility.Life is not always agreeable but it is worth living. Walk on and never give up. There is hope in tomorrow.
you guys are an inspiration to any family with disabilities. I grew up with 2 parents that were blind they had some partial sight but we just thought was regular and enjoyed life. The worst thing was growing up with no car so not to many far away unplanned adventures for the family. so once my twin brother and I got our licenses life was nice. Watching your grandkids reminds me growing up w/ my siblings and dealing with our parents disability-> Like nothing was different and they were very independent. thankyou for everything and god bless your family… in jesus name, tim
You’re both inspirations to many, many people. As a man, after reading about Mr. Roloff in his son’s book Against Tall Odds, Mr. Roloff ranks high among my heroes. I’m a 30 year old man who has learned great perspective from Mr. Roloff’s own life and perspective. My grandfathers are gone now, but their stories–Marines, Greatest Generation, all virtues of fine character–remain. I’ve turned to Mr. Roloff for additional examples. Other men can keep their larger than life icons like James Bond, Gary Cooper, Hemingway, et al. My hero has risen to the heights of a full life and I pray he’ll consider a memoir of his own very soon. You are the genuine article. Thank you so very much for your example.
MM