Revelation has often been taught as a divine schedule — a coded timeline meant to help believers predict the future and brace for disaster. But that interpretation has produced fear, anxiety, and obsession rather than faithfulness.

This episode reframes the Book of Revelation as what it actually is: apocalyptic literature meant to unveil, not terrify. Written to persecuted believers living under empire, Revelation was never designed to forecast distant events or reward those who could crack a prophetic code. It was written to expose systems of power, confront false gods, and remind suffering communities who is truly in control.

Instead of answering the question “When will this end?” Revelation confronts a deeper one: “Who holds authority when truth is costly?”

Listeners are invited to release fear-based theology, step away from timeline obsession, and rediscover Revelation as a call to presence, faithfulness, and resistance in the here and now.

Many people didn’t learn end-times theology through careful study. They absorbed it through fear.

In this opening episode of Season 4: The End Without Fear— What Jesus Actually Said About the End Times, the season begins by naming the foundational lie that shaped much modern end-times teaching: that God is angry, the world is disposable, fear is wisdom, and faith means preparing to escape instead of learning how to stay present.

This episode explores how fear-based theology was formed, why urgency replaced trust, and how popular interpretations trained believers to expect disappearance, destruction, and abandonment rather than restoration.

Listeners are invited to examine the emotional and spiritual impact of these teachings, especially how anxiety, hypervigilance, and survival-focused faith were often mistaken for devotion.

By returning to the broader arc of Scripture, this episode reframes “the end” not as God losing patience with creation, but as God refusing to let violence, empire, and injustice have the final word.

This is not an episode about predicting timelines. It is an episode about creating safety, dismantling inherited fear, and beginning the process of unlearning what was never rooted in Jesus.

We’re living in a time where identity has become the new religion. Labels are treated like meaning; self-expression is treated like wholeness; inclusion is treated like love; and affirmation is treated like truth. But none of those things can actually heal a wound.

This episode calls out a subtle but deeply spiritual trap: when identity becomes a coping mechanism instead of a pathway to healing. We keep renaming ourselves, reframing ourselves, and redefining ourselves—but the pain beneath the label remains untouched. We’re seeking belonging without surrender, affirmation without formation, recognition without restoration—and it’s leaving us spiritually exhausted.

This conversation is not about shaming identity exploration. It’s about naming where identity has quietly become idolatry—where the self has become the source, the authority, and the god. Because when identity is built on preference instead of presence, performance instead of formation, we lose our grounding.

You’ll hear the psychological truth (you can’t heal what you’re still performing), the cultural critique (visibility is not the same as being known), and the pastoral reminder that your identity is safest in the hands of the One who formed you.

This is a reorientation.A re-centering.A call home.

If you’ve been overwhelmed by the pressure to continually define and defend who you are—breathe. There is a steadier foundation. A deeper knowing. A healing that doesn’t require an audience.

Let’s return to God as the source of our identity.

In a generation addicted to attention, Faith Always First asks a piercing question:

What if the algorithm has become your altar?

This episode exposes how modern worship has shifted—from sanctuaries to scrolls. When timelines replace time with God and validation replaces vision, distraction becomes devotion. Altars in the Algorithm explores how digital culture reshapes identity, dulls discernment, and drains spiritual depth—one tap at a time.

It’s not about deleting every app; it’s about discerning every influence.

Because worship hasn’t stopped—it’s just been repackaged.

And if your peace rises and falls with your notifications, it’s time to log out of distraction and log back into devotion.

📖 Go deeper with the God-ish Companion Guide: https://sashauniaaeliyae.gumroad.com/l/god-ish

🎧 Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music.

In a world that worships hustle, Faith Always First delivers a hard reset. This episode dismantles the lie that busyness equals purpose and exposes how overachievement can quietly become idolatry. When rest feels like rebellion and stillness feels like failure, that’s not productivity—it’s spiritual depletion.

Booked, Busy & Spiritually Bankrupt is a call back to presence over performance. It asks: What if the grind you’re glorifying is actually grief in disguise? What if your “calling” has become the very thing keeping you from the Caller?

Through Scripture, reflection, and raw honesty, this episode reminds believers that God isn’t impressed by exhaustion—He’s moved by surrender. True fruitfulness doesn’t come from constant activity but from abiding in Him.

📖 Go deeper with the God-ish Companion Guide: https://sashauniaaeliyae.gumroad.com/l/god-ish

🎧 Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music.

In this episode of Faith Always First, the focus shifts from blessings to the heart behind them. Listeners are challenged to examine whether their faith is rooted in relationship or results—whether they love God for who He is or only for what He gives.

This is not about legalism. It’s about love.

Because too many believers have learned how to chase God’s hand but never stopped long enough to know His heart.

Through Scripture, reflection, and prayer, Seeking His Heart, Not Just His Hand reveals what it means to build a relationship with God that’s anchored in intimacy, not transaction. It’s an honest reminder that faith isn’t measured by answered prayers, open doors, or visible blessings—it’s proven in the quiet moments of trust when God seems silent, yet still good.

📖 Go deeper with the God-ish Companion Guide:

https://sashauniaaeliyae.gumroad.com/l/god-ish

🎧 Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music.

In this raw and unfiltered episode of Faith Always First, the conversation cuts straight through cultural comfort zones to confront the Christian gray areas—drinking, smoking, and calling it “freedom.” What happens when faith becomes a form of escape? When coping gets disguised as confidence? This episode exposes how culture rebrands bondage as balance, and why not every high is holy.

It’s not about judgment—it’s about honesty.

Because some of what we call peace is just pain in prettier packaging.

Through Scripture, conviction, and clarity, Wine, Weed & the Word unpacks the difference between liberty and license, between healing and hiding. Listeners are challenged to bring every crutch, craving, and counterfeit comfort back to the cross—and remember: peace isn’t found in what you use to numb, but in Who you kneel to.

📖 Go deeper with the God-ish Companion Guide: https://sashauniaaeliyae.gumroad.com/l/god-ish

🎧 Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Amazon Music.

In this powerful episode of Faith Always First, the conversation confronts a growing deception in modern spirituality—where crystals, chakras, and manifestations have replaced surrender, and creation is worshiped instead of the Creator. It exposes the danger of chasing “energy” over obedience, “alignment” over repentance, and “vibes” over truth. This isn’t judgment—it’s clarity. Listeners are challenged to trade counterfeit peace for real presence, to stop manifesting and start surrendering, and to remember that true healing doesn’t come from vibrations—it comes from victory through the cross.

📖 Go deeper with the God-ish Companion Guide: https://sashauniaaeliyae.gumroad.com/l/god-ish

🎧 Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and Amazon Music.

Season 3 of Faith AF opens with a hard-hitting truth: “God-ish” faith is trending, but it’s truthless. In this episode, the show exposes how modern culture has turned faith into a platform for self instead of a posture of surrender. From using Scripture as a prop to disguising manifestation as prayer, this isn’t the gospel—it’s a counterfeit. Listeners are confronted with the difference between curated comfort and costly commitment, between branding and the cross.

This is a bold call to stop chasing a God who fits the algorithm and return to the God who calls for repentance, holiness, and surrender.

📖 Download the Season 3 Companion Guide with journal prompts and deep dives here: https://sashauniaaeliyae.gumroad.com/l/god-ish

🎧 Follow the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, YouTube, or Amazon Music so you’ll never miss an episode.

What My Soul Took Note Of closes out Season 2 of the Faith AF Podcast: Soul Notes — Whispers, Wounds, and Worth. This season finale is a raw, reflective journey through the silent lessons trauma leaves behind—those soul notes written by whispers, wounds, and the weight of survival.

From boundaries and betrayal to desire, silence, and shame, this episode revisits the truths unearthed throughout the season and reframes them with God’s healing power. It’s a reminder that healing isn’t soft, simple, or linear—it’s hard, holy work.

This finale offers closure for a season that wrestled with pain and identity while reminding listeners that their worth is not erased by wounds. Through prayer, scripture-rooted affirmations, and reflection, it affirms one core truth: you are still worthy, you are still loved, and your healing is still possible.

📓 For deeper reflection, journaling prompts, and scripture-based affirmations, download the Soul Notes Companion Guide here → https://sashauniaaeliyae.gumroad.com/l/soulnotes