You can follow the rules and still miss the point. Today we talk about fixating, judging, and why God probably doesn’t care about your Sunday donut?

New merch, real talk. Faith, people-pleasing, and the freedom of disappointing the right people.

This episode is about the divine power we carry in how we show up for people. You can’t control how others treat you, but you can absolutely decide what you leave in your wake.

Let’s talk about being the reason someone remembers their worth.

sometimes the thing you’re using as proof God doesn’t love you might actually be the thing that proves God does.

ever feel like skipping a workout makes you a bad person? like not walking, not journaling, not praying—means you’re failing at life? yeah. same. in this episode, i share a made-up term (“moral transference”) that might explain why you’re so tired, and why everything feels heavier than it should. spoiler: grace is real. and you are not bad.

I almost gave up this week. She's so dramatic! But divinity showed up—in a parking lot, in a keynote, in a conversation I didn't expect. If you've ever felt too scared to keep going, this one’s for you. Let’s keep trying. The world needs your voice.

I made it through the wilderness—happy 50th episode to us! This one's about hiking, metaphors, marriage, and finding the one place faith comes easy. Spoiler: it's on a mountain. Love you, mean it.

this one’s about why i’ve been scared to quote scripture, why spiritual content can get tricky, and why shame-free faith still sometimes means rules. nuanced? yes. always. let’s talk about it.

This episode is all about the tiny, forgettable moments that somehow feel the most sacred. I’m sharing a story from a holiday dinner, some thoughts on why I started this podcast in the first place, and a reminder that God often shows up in the places we’re most likely to overlook.

Suffering feels familiar. Faith feels risky. What if we’re clinging to the struggle because we’re afraid of what the light might ask of us? This episode is about that fear—and the grace that meets us when we name it.