Let's talk about AI, tech, what it might be robbing us of and how to move forward? That seems like a lot for one episode IDK.

This weekend had me reflecting on my marriage, my faith, and what it really means to follow Jesus. I share a little love letter to Ryan, the quiet strength he’s been in my life, and how serving others has become the most fulfilling part of our family. I talk honestly about grief, alignment, and why even when life is at its hardest, prioritizing Christ has made it better. Not perfect, but better. If you’ve ever wondered what living your faith actually looks like in real life, this one’s for you.

When it rain it pours but is it still raining? 

Let's talk about confidence and why it matters and how to get it. Shall we? Sure! Sounds fun! 

People learn when they are ready to learn, not when you're ready to teach. Can our patience handle that? For ourselves? 

Indulge me in a moment of reflection how we got here?

I've been noticing a pattern in myself: I justify everything. My career, my faith, my grief, my ambition. I caught myself telling my four-year-old "I have to go to work" and stopped cold because that's not the message I want to send her.

Also my book comes out tomorrow. No big deal. (Big deal.)

We talk about Mary at Christmas. We debate whether she knew. But nobody's asking that question at Easter. And I think we should. Because she did know, and knowing didn't spare her from a single second of it. This episode is about Mary's sacrifice in the part of the story we skip over, what women carry, and why I think that scripture about her keeping these things in her heart might be the most relatable thing in the whole Bible.

For a while, not believing felt safer than believing. Because the God I'd been shown brought shame and fear, not hope. And if that's the God you've been handed too, I get it. I really do. This episode is about what it took to separate the God other people gave me from the one I actually found, and why I think your own firsthand experience with the Divine is the only one worth trusting.

Sunday's church lesson wrecked me in the best way. A photographer in my neighborhood said: stop chasing the perfect photo and chase the light instead. We're talking about what that means for faith, for life, for the exhausting gap between what we wanted and what actually is, and why joy is still the most rebellious thing we can choose.