For this episode of Everyday People, Extraordinary Lives, entrepreneur Mark Stoner joins Kerry to discuss the mindset of a business owner. Mark explains the type of attitude an entrepreneur needs and discusses the importance of taking risks, failing, and pivoting.

Kerry invites former Lipscomb basketball player, Loren Kirklin, to discuss her battles against several injuries in college and how her community and the anti-inflammatory diet kept her playing to the best of her abilities. Now focusing on nutritional coaching, Loren talks about her own family's nutritional balance and the stigmas of "good and bad" foods.

Jerrie Wayne Barber and Christi Parsons join Kerry this week to discuss what life was like growing up as the children of the renowned preacher, Jerrie Barber. The pair talk about traditions within the family, the telescopic lens that always seemed to be on them, and the differences they appeared to experience while growing up compared to other kids. Nonetheless, the two speak highly of their childhood and elaborate on the experiences that made them who they are today.

On this episode of Everyday People, Extraordinary Lives, Kerry sits down with Lipscomb volleyball coach, Brandon Rosenthal. Brandon discusses what keeps the spirits high in the locker room, the type of character he looks for while recruiting, and the dos and don'ts surrounding his team's culture. Brandon also explores his beginnings as a coach and what he thinks he would be doing if he wasn't court side – you are not going to believe this!

Kerry interviews the multifaceted Kim Whitaker about the several endeavors that got her through COVID and the many people she’s had the opportunity to work with. Kim discusses how small Facebook posts led to a whole book and reveals the writing process that inspired her to finish it. To learn more about Kim's book, "Finding the Pieces," and her other work, visit kimberlyswhitaker.com.

Kerry hosts Matt and Kendra Lawyer who lost their family home to a fire. The pair recall the events leading up to the incident and walk through their thoughts as everything they built and the memories they made vanished in an instant. Matt and Kendra discuss the challenges they faced following the fire and the blessings that followed to keep them going.

In this episode, Kerry interviews Tyler Summitt, son of eight-time NCAA Division I winning women's basketball coach, Pat Summitt. Tyler discusses the impact his mother had on himself and the players she coached, some of the memorable moments he had growing up, and Alzheimer's awareness. Inspired by Pat's exceptional style of leadership, Tyler also explains the mission of the Pat Summitt Leadership Group and the principles it revolves around. To learn more about Pat Summitt and the leadership organization, visit https://patsummittleadershipgroup.com/

Kerry interviews 94-year-old Bob Mason about his life journey and the many contributions he's made in his lifetime. Bob reflects on his past years and shares the many memories he's made along the way. From serving in the Korean War to officiating basketball in the SEC and serving those in need across Nashville, Bob Mason's experiences may seem like something out of Forrest Gump. But to Bob, that's just life. 

Jerrie Barber discusses his 63-year career of preaching with his wife Gail by his side. He reflects on his early years of starting as a teenager, getting fired, falling asleep during his own sermon and his eventual transition into interim ministry. Jerrie’s analysis is:

“When a preacher stays a long time, usually, the church doesn’t like the next preacher. I volunteer to be the next preacher they don’t like."

Kerry is joined by special co-host, Greg Eubanks, and coach Ricky Bowers' to discuss what it's like to make a career out of coaching. Ricky talks about his past as a competitive athlete and his transition into coaching basketball and football. Ricky also opens up about the grey line between being a parent and a coach and what he wishes he communicated better to his students.