Elevate your voice with Eru

What if some of the Biblical stories we’ve heard all our lives carry meanings that go far beyond the traditional interpretations?

In this thought-provoking conversation, Dror Ben Ami, author of The Vineyard and The Final Jubilee, takes us on a journey into the language, metaphors, symbolism, and hidden layers he believes can transform the way we read the Bible. Drawing on his studies in Comparative Literature in the United States and Israel, as well as the influence of scholar and mystic Maurice Nicoll, Dror brings a distinctive approach to Biblical analysis.

From his controversial interpretation of Jesus as a plowman and sower rather than a carpenter, to his examination of Moses, Aaron, the rock, and the deeper significance of Hebrew, Dror challenges listeners to look beyond familiar assumptions and examine the text through a different lens.

We explore why Hebrew matters, how the New Testament may provide clues for understanding the language of the Old Testament, and how metaphor and symbolism can shape our understanding of ancient Scripture.

Whether you are deeply religious, a student of Scripture, or simply curious about how ancient texts can be interpreted, this conversation invites you to question, investigate, and discover the stories you thought you already knew.

What if you were never meant to “lose” your creativity—you simply learned to stop accessing it?

In this inspiring conversation, Patrick Williams takes us on a journey into the power of human creativity and why so many adults become disconnected from something that came naturally to them as children. As an award-winning artist, TEDx speaker, educator, martial artist, consultant, and founder of Satori Innovation, Patrick has spent more than four decades helping people rediscover their capacity to think differently, create boldly, and approach life with greater curiosity.

Patrick shares powerful insights into Creative Colonization, Creative Collapse, the Creative Void, and Creative Metamorphosis, explaining how external expectations and limiting beliefs can gradually suppress our natural creative instincts—and how we can begin reconnecting with them.

We also explore the difference between General Creativity and Specialized Creativity, the role of creativity in entrepreneurship and innovation, and how discipline, martial arts, art, and education have shaped Patrick’s understanding of what it means to create.

This conversation is a reminder that creativity isn’t reserved for artists, inventors, or “naturally creative” people. It is a human superpower—and it may already be inside you, waiting to be rediscovered.

What happens when someone who has lived and worked across different countries begins questioning the way politics, democracy, and government operate?

In this episode of Jenny’s Safe Space, international business development specialist and Solutions Party founder Evan Jaqua joins us for a thought-provoking conversation about political reform, democracy, freedom, and the relationship between citizens and government.

Drawing from his experiences in the United States, Japan, South America, and China—as well as his background in business, engineering, aviation, and entrepreneurship—Evan shares his perspective on some of the challenges he believes modern political systems face. We explore his proposals around term limits and reelection, political parties, journalism, civic participation, economic policy, and how political institutions could be structured differently.

Rather than simply talking about politics from a distance, this conversation examines the ideas behind Evan’s proposed reforms, the problems they are intended to address, and the practical questions that come with implementing major changes.

This is a conversation about democracy, political reform, civic responsibility, freedom, and the future of government—designed to encourage listeners to think critically, ask questions, and engage with the ideas shaping public life.

What happens when a life built around music, creativity, and performance becomes a journey toward something deeper?

In this episode of Jenny’s Safe Space, Clementine Moss takes us on a fascinating journey from being a professional drummer and founding member of Zepparella to becoming a spiritual counselor, author, singer-songwriter, and teacher of contemplative practices. Her story is a powerful reminder that personal growth doesn’t always mean leaving our past behind—it can mean discovering deeper meaning within everything we have experienced.

Clementine opens up about the lessons behind her memoir From Bonham to Buddha and Back, her decades-long meditation practice, spirituality, creativity, and the connection between music and inner transformation. We explore how she has learned to navigate darkness and uncertainty while continuing to choose love, presence, and growth.

This is a heartfelt conversation about awakening, creativity, self-compassion, spirituality, and becoming more fully yourself—an invitation to look beyond the noise of everyday life and reconnect with what truly matters.

What if the barriers you face could become the very thing that reveals your strength, purpose, and potential?

In this episode of Jenny’s Safe Space, Maxwell Ivey—known as “The Blind Blogger”—shares an inspiring story of resilience, entrepreneurship, accessibility, and refusing to let limitations define what is possible. From working in the amusement industry to becoming an online entrepreneur, accessibility advocate, author, speaker, and podcast host, Maxwell has built a remarkable journey around helping others see possibilities where they may only see obstacles.

We explore what accessibility really means beyond compliance, how entrepreneurs can turn challenges into opportunities, and why asking for help and building meaningful connections can be a strength rather than a weakness. Maxwell also shares lessons from his entrepreneurial journey, his experiences navigating the digital world, and what it takes to keep moving forward when the path isn’t always easy.

This is a powerful conversation about resilience, self-determination, accessibility, entrepreneurship, and the courage to keep moving forward—a reminder that your circumstances may shape your journey, but they don’t have to define your destination.

What happens when we spend so much time achieving, working, and moving forward that we forget to simply be present?

In this episode of Jenny’s Safe Space, Tony Tenaglier takes us into a powerful conversation about purpose, meaningful work, integrity, mindfulness, and the importance of reconnecting with ourselves. With experience spanning aerospace, psychology, philosophy, leadership, and yoga, Tony brings a unique perspective on both the outer work of building a meaningful career and the inner work of becoming a more grounded human being.

Tony shares why “say what you do, do what you say” is more than a principle—it’s a foundation for trust, leadership, and a meaningful life. We also explore the dangers of constantly being in a rush, how to recognize when we are living on autopilot, and how practices like yoga, mindfulness, and self-awareness can help us slow down and reconnect with what truly matters.

This is an honest conversation for anyone who feels busy but unfulfilled, successful but disconnected, or simply ready to create more meaning in the way they work and live.

What would make a successful Beverly Hills attorney walk away from his legal career—and even give up his dream home overlooking the ocean—to pursue a completely different calling?

In this fascinating conversation, Clifford Brown takes us behind the scenes of a 27-year journey in international foreign aid, first as a legal advisor and later as a senior manager. His work took him into complex and sometimes chaotic environments in countries including Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Kyrgyzstan, and Guinea.

Clifford shares remarkable stories about the realities of delivering foreign aid—from navigating political and social instability to the unexpected legal and cultural questions USAID lawyers encounter, including whether prayer can take place in USAID-funded buildings. He also explores the challenges of helping farmers transition from coca to cocoa, the frustrating bureaucracy involved in launching new programs, and the human realities that can get lost behind the term “foreign aid.”

Beyond the bureaucracy and policy, Clifford offers a deeply human perspective on why international aid matters and what his decades of experience taught him about compassion, service, culture, and humanity.

This conversation offers a rare look at the world of foreign aid through the eyes of someone who spent nearly three decades inside it—and asks an important question: What happens when we choose to use our skills not only to build successful careers, but to serve something bigger than ourselves?

What happens when your business is growing—but the way you’re running it can’t keep up?

In this powerful conversation, business coach, author, and entrepreneur Tim Campsall takes us inside what he calls “The Messy Middle”—the stage where a business has outgrown its owner’s systems, leadership, and capacity, leaving the entrepreneur feeling stuck, overwhelmed, and indispensable.

After more than 20 years of corporate leadership with companies including SC Johnson, Sargento Cheese, and Red Gold, Tim became a business owner himself in 2018. His experience taught him that growth isn’t simply about working harder—it’s about building the right people, systems, accountability, and leadership structure around the business.

Tim shares practical lessons from his Messy Middle Assessment and Messy Middle Owners Ecosystem, explaining how entrepreneurs can get unstuck, reduce owner dependency, strengthen their teams, and build a business that can operate successfully without everything depending on them.

If you’re an entrepreneur who feels like your business has become too big to stay the same but too dependent on you to truly scale, this conversation offers a fresh perspective on what it takes to move through the messy middle and create a business built for sustainable growth.

What if walking away from the wrong relationship isn’t failure—but an act of courage?

In this deeply honest conversation, three-time award-winning author Debbie Engle, author of I Am the Real Runaway Bride, opens up about a journey that challenged everything she believed about love, relationships, and her own worth. Debbie was engaged three times—and ultimately walked away from all three relationships, despite being told she was too picky, too old, or destined to become an “old maid.”

Debbie shares what those experiences taught her about recognizing unhealthy relationships, overcoming the fear of being alone, healing from heartbreak, and discovering that your worth cannot be determined by your relationship status. Her story also explores faith, patience, waiting, authenticity, and learning to trust God when life doesn’t unfold according to your timeline.

From heartbreak and uncertainty to discovering a deeper sense of purpose and answering a calling to Nashville, Debbie’s journey is a powerful reminder that sometimes the road that looks like rejection can lead to redirection.

This conversation is for anyone who has questioned their worth because they’re single, experienced heartbreak, struggled to let go of the wrong relationship, or wondered whether waiting has a purpose. Debbie offers an honest perspective on love, faith, healing, and having the courage to choose what aligns with who you are meant to become.

What if real faith isn’t about pretending you’re okay—but being completely honest with Jesus about the pain you’re carrying?

In this deeply personal conversation, author, poet, and speaker Jeff Dalton shares his journey from depression and low self-esteem to discovering a faith rooted in honesty, acceptance, and a genuine relationship with Jesus. After experiencing painful rejection from church leaders, including rejection connected to his mental-health struggles, Jeff wrestled with feelings of being unwanted, defective, and not enough.

After a failed book launch left him questioning whether God even existed or was against him, Jeff returned to the Gospels and discovered a different picture of Jesus—one who values people society overlooks, defines success through faithfulness rather than productivity, and invites us to bring our raw pain, grief, doubts, and struggles into the conversation.

Jeff also shares the inspiration behind his book, Expressions of the Heart: Poems and Devotionals, where he combines vulnerable poetry with biblical truth to encourage people to acknowledge their pain and pursue emotional healing.

This conversation is for anyone who has ever felt rejected by the church, ashamed of their struggles, pressured to appear spiritually strong, or afraid that their pain makes them less valuable. Jeff offers a powerful reminder: you don’t have to hide your brokenness from Jesus to be loved by Him.