In Episode 3, Janey explores the ongoing battle between the flesh and the Spirit, a war every believer faces after choosing to follow Christ.

Through Scripture and personal testimony, she discusses how God's Word confronts our sinful nature, transforms our thinking, and calls us to a life of obedience. Whether the struggle is gossip, hatred, or another issue in between, this episode examines the transformation that occurs when we choose to follow Jesus wholeheartedly.

Whether you're new to the faith or have walked with Christ for years, this episode will encourage you to deny the flesh, embrace spiritual growth, and trust God through the refining process.

Scriptures Referenced:

Galatians 5:17

Matthew 26:41

Hebrews 4:12

Matthew 12:36

Proverbs 18:21

John 14:15

Mark 12:30–31

1 John 4

Matthew 16:24–25

Who's your Husband?

In Episode 2, Janey explores Israel's covenant with God and Christ as the Bridegroom, revealing a truth found throughout Scripture: God has always desired a faithful covenant relationship with His people.

Whether you're single, dating, engaged, married, divorced, or healing from a relationship, this episode invites you to examine your heart and answer one important question:

Is Jesus truly the One?

When Jesus becomes your first and greatest love, every other relationship finds its proper place.

Scriptures Referenced:

• Matthew 19:4–9
• Hosea 2–3
• Ezekiel 26
• Judges 2:13
• Jeremiah 2
• Psalm 115:4–7
• Joshua 24:15
• Matthew 6:30–33
• John 14:6
• Psalm 119:105
• Isaiah 26:3
• Romans 8:38–39
• 1 Corinthians 13:7
• Hebrews 10:26

We’re no longer going to act like Song of Solomon isn’t in the Bible.

Yes, it’s in there.

Yes, it’s poetic.

And yes...it’s passionate.

In this first episode, we dive into what this often-avoided book actually reveals about love, desire, beauty, restraint, and God’s design for intimacy. Rather than skipping over it, we’ll explore what Scripture is really saying — and why it matters for purity, purpose, and spiritual fruit.

Because when read through the right lens, Song of Solomon isn’t awkward — it’s powerful.