In this episode, Julie and Wilson discuss a  significant local controversy in Rutherford County, Tennessee, regarding the relocation of certain books in the library to an adult section, which led to the firing of the library director. Julie and her co-host discuss the broader implications of this event, touching on themes of censorship, parental rights, and the developmental impact of exposing children to mature content. They also explore how to engage with people who have different beliefs and lifestyles, emphasizing kindness and understanding, drawing inspiration from biblical stories like Jesus' interaction with the woman at the well. The episode concludes with a reminder of the constant love of Christ amidst a rapidly changing world.

In this episode, Julie discusses the passing of Leonid Radvinsky, the majority owner of Only Fans; the paid internet subscription for pornographer creators and users.

Beware- some may find this episode triggering

In this conversation, Julie Adams and Joe discuss the sensitive and often overlooked topic of sex trafficking, focusing on Joe's personal experiences with grooming and abuse. Joe shares his journey from being groomed by a trusted church musician to facing manipulation and blackmail, ultimately leading to a struggle with addiction and a path to recovery. The discussion highlights the importance of addressing these issues within communities and the impact of trauma on mental health. In this conversation, Joe shares his profound journey through estrangement, addiction, recovery, and transformation. He discusses the impact of his family relationships, the hope he found in outpatient treatment, and the pivotal moments that led him to change his faith. Joe also addresses the challenges he faced within his spiritual community, particularly regarding toxic leadership and the importance of standing up against abuse. His story emphasizes the need for compassion, accountability, and the courage to speak out against injustice.

Julie and her husband Wilson (him), explore the dangers of patriarchal philosophies promoted by figures like Doug Wilson and his wife, and emphasizes biblical principles of respect, partnership, and biblical roles within marriage. This episode highlights the importance of critical thinking and maintaining a Christ-centered approach in relationships.

Julie and Wilson share candid insights from their own experiences—from the post-9/11 world to today’s geopolitical tensions—and uncover timeless truths about trust, peace, and faith. You’ll discover how perspective shapes resilience and why trusting God's plan is more vital now than ever.

Julie talks about what's on her heart, and that is the gossip about her that she learned recently. She asks for this to stop.

Julie and Wilson discuss the difficult topic of the release of Epstein files which reveal the wickedness in our country and across the globe. Should our prayers life change? How do we rise above this, or do we?

Julie and Wilson each bring three things to talk about that include, the Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Each share things that are funny, but also troubling with current culture and that which anyone can do...and that's pray.

Julie and Wilson talk about the recent ice storm and share memories of those past snow and ice storms as kids and how we survived it!

• In this episode, Julie discusses the concept of embracing imperfection, particularly in the context of religious trauma and self-acceptance. She reflects on her experiences with snow and the unpredictability of life, drawing parallels to the unrealistic expectations of perfection that many people face. Julie emphasizes that perfection is unattainable and that the pressure to be perfect can lead to feelings of shame and inadequacy. She shares insights from David Rubelid's work, highlighting how religious trauma often intertwines with perfectionism, creating a cycle of fear and shame that can hinder personal growth and self-acceptance.
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• Throughout the conversation, Julie encourages listeners to recognize their inherent worth and the unconditional love of God, regardless of their imperfections. She discusses the importance of owning one's mistakes and moving forward, rather than being paralyzed by the fear of judgment. By letting go of the need for perfection, individuals can experience true freedom and embrace their unique identities. Julie concludes with a powerful reminder that love and acceptance are not contingent on behavior, but rather on the intrinsic value of each person.