The world feels heavy right now. But this is the world we have. This episode is a call to resist complacency, embrace hope, and move forward with light, faith, and action.

What do you do when belief doesn’t feel possible? This episode explores the grief of faith that goes quiet—and the hope that it will return.

A viral video reminded me why I don’t post negative content. In this episode, I reflect on the difference between naming the problem and planting the solution—and why I’ve chosen to live in the light.

It’s hard when people we love believe differently than we do—especially when those beliefs used to match. Today, I’m reflecting on what it means to build faith in community, while also learning how to hold it on your own. Because building faith can be a group project… but maintaining it? That’s personal.

Today’s devotional is an honest reflection on grace, compassion, and how we treat each other. Are we sometimes expecting more from people than even God does? Let’s talk about what it means to extend the grace we so deeply hope to receive.

Today we’re going there—talking about the real and painful presence of hypocrisy in Christianity. If you’ve felt the dissonance, the grief, or the frustration, you’re not alone. Let’s talk about what we can do, starting with personal accountability and realignment.

Sometimes the hardest part isn't being able—it's being willing. I'm sharing a quote that's been stuck in my head about how God can make the willing able, but can't make the able willing, and why that might be the most important thing to understand when life feels impossible. Whether you're unable to get out of bed, choose faith, or find hope—what if willingness is literally all we need to bring to the table?

Gratitude is like drinking water: everyone tells you to do it, and when it works, it’s infuriating. Here’s why real gratitude (not the forced kind) actually changes things.

If you ever feel depressed, numb, or apathetic this one is for you! 

I value nutrition but eat a donut every day, I choose religion despite major conflicts with some beliefs, and honestly I'm tired of trying to make everything in my life perfectly line up. Sometimes the best solution to cognitive dissonance isn't changing your behavior or beliefs - it's just saying "I don't know" and accepting that not everything has to make perfect sense.