Senah Park was born in Utah, where she was raised for most of her life. After serving a mission for 10 months in  Busan, South Korea, she was unexpectedly sent home. About her experience, Senah said: “My mission was everything I needed, nothing like I expected, and I will never be the same. I know my time was divinely planned, as it led me to my now-husband Christopher, and I was able to come to understand and honor my identity as an Asian-American.”

After searching for the meaning of life throughout most of her childhood, Shana Clemence joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on her 16th birthday, changing the entire trajectory of her life and preparing her for what was to come in her 30's: a traumatizing divorce after years of marital betrayal. Shana successfully navigated life as a single adult in a place where she was the only divorced person she knew of. She made up the rules as she went, and looks back on that period of time as one of the most important, spiritual, and tender times of her life so far. 

As a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Certified Sex Therapist, Braxton Dutson is a clinical director at The Healing Group in Salt Lake City, UT. Clients primarily seek him for issues pertaining to feeling “out of control” with their sexual behaviors or emotions. In this episode, Braxton shares how members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints can dismantle shame surrounding the topic of sex by promoting and teaching healthy sexuality. 

Brittia Grandstaff has battled substance use and addiction about half of her life. After going through treatment, as well as utilizing the gospel of Jesus Christ as a source of strength and healing, Brittia was able to escape her addiction and live a life free of substances. Brittia shares her story to help fellow addicts, as well as those with a loved one struggling with addiction.  

TW // OCD and Eating Disorders // Growing up, Brooke Taylor didn’t notice issues with mental health until high school, when anxiety hit - which then turned into an eating disorder.  After many miracles, she was eventually diagnosed with OCD & received treatment for it. In this episode, Brooke opens up about OCD, and shares lessons learned from many valuable therapy sessions.

Fatma Luka was born in Sudan, and moved to Egypt, where she lived before receiving refugee status and coming to the U.S. at 9 years old. She, her father, and sister converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints when she was 15. In this episode, Fatma shares these experiences, and the challenges and blessings that have come with them.

In 2019, Dillon Papenfuss came out to his bishop, and then to his parents one year later. On both occasions, he came out as bisexual, but expressed a stronger orientation. After months of prayer and contemplation, Dillon came out publicly as gay over Thanksgiving in 2020. In this episode, Dillon shares his journey coming out as gay, and how he has navigated belonging in the church.

After graduating high school, Emma attended BYU, but had to postpone her education in order to take care of her mental health. This included two inpatient hospitalizations and many academic struggles. While it has been challenging, Emma has found much joy, and loves sharing her journey with others in order to help people feel less alone, and help herself recognize the earthly and heavenly help that has gotten her thus far.

As a kid, Christopher Belnap was first exposed to pornography on his new phone, while innocently looking for something on Google. This started a cycle of shame that persisted for several years of progressively seeking out more severe forms of pornography. In this episode, Christopher talks about the cycle of shame, how he is breaking out of it to overcome pornography, and how turning to Christ has assured him that he is loved, despite his struggles. 

As a survivor of the earthquake in Haïti in 2010, Williamson Sintyl shares his near death experience, as well as the story of his conversion to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints shortly after. He now owns his own business and is the founder of a nonprofit that empowers youth in Haïti called ARISE Project For Humanity. Haïti is #3 in the world for trafficking, kidnapping, and exploitation. Williamson's nonprofit addresses this issue by educating youth so that they never fall into trafficking.