In this powerful and deeply personal episode of Open Spaces, Jeff and Jourdan sit down with one of their closest friends of over 23 years, Drew Worsham — illusionist, author of The Magic of Curiosity, pastor, and trusted confidant.
This conversation is far more than a reunion. Drew has walked with Jeff and Jourdan since the very beginning of their story — through dating, breakups, Jeff’s early confession of struggling with same-sex attraction, their engagement, and now decades of marriage and ministry. Few people have had such a front-row seat to their journey.
• What it looked like for Jeff to first share his struggle with Drew
• How a friendship can remain steady, safe, and non-transactional in the face of vulnerability
• Why curiosity — not condemnation — creates space for transformation
• How the Church can better engage conversations around same-sex attraction
• What to say to someone who hates themselves for their struggle
• The difference between leading with conviction and leading with love
• Why obedience is a response to love — not a prerequisite for it
Drew shares how curiosity became a guiding compass in his life — from studying psychology, to performing as a magician, to planting a church, to rediscovering humility after becoming the “expert.” He explains how losing curiosity nearly cost him relational depth — and how reclaiming it reshaped his marriage, ministry, and friendships.
One of the most moving moments comes as Drew reflects on Jesus and the woman caught in adultery — reminding listeners that God is not thrown off by our brokenness. He does not lead with condemnation. He leads with love, and invites us into transformation from there.
For parents navigating a child’s confession.
For those wrestling with shame.
For pastors unsure how to step into this conversation.
For anyone who feels like their struggle defines them.
This episode is an invitation into the “messy middle” — where truth and grace are not enemies, where curiosity builds bridges, and where the love of Jesus becomes the starting place for real change.
It’s about learning that none of us are as alone — or as different — as we think.
And above all, it’s about the kind of love that stays.
For more information on Drew’s ministry or to order his book, visit www.drewworsham.com