So You Can Hear Me When I'm Gone

AI-generated summary: Mike and Dallin review 2023 through family loss, temple construction, aging and sleep, household wasp warfare, and other everyday victories. They then consider unfairness, forgiveness, suffering, Brian Stevenson, and the challenge of disagreeing better without losing sight of shared humanity.

AI-generated summary: Dena Douglass and Jennifer Waite trade memories and advice about childhood, adolescence, parenting, school stress, family expectations, and cherishing young children. Dena also speaks candidly about bipolar II, delayed treatment, and how medication changed her ability to function as a mother and wife.

AI-generated summary: Shauna and Kerri Klippel discuss becoming close sisters-in-law, maintaining family ties across distance, cousin time, parenting, homeschooling during COVID, and the lessons passed between generations. Their conversation is affectionate, honest, and occasionally delighted by the family's complicated relationship map.

AI-generated summary: Danial Perry remembers his late brother David through childhood adventures, fishing, hunting, family troublemaking, generosity, practicality, and understated humor. The episode is a tender reflection on loss, sibling distance, and the many ways a memorable person remains present in family stories.

AI-generated summary: Mike and Dallin look back on 2022 through dating, family milestones, travel, sports injuries, health experiments, hobbies, parenting, and goals for the year ahead. A surprise caller helps turn the review into a loose, funny family conversation about what makes a year matter.

AI-generated summary: Mike and Dallin test a call-in format with Stan, Sarah, and Dena, asking about home projects, health, work, parenting, school pressures, and life transitions. The result is part family check-in, part technical experiment, and part accidental radio show.

AI-generated summary: Terry and Marilyn Hill describe serving as member and leader support missionaries in Washington's San Juan Islands, traveling by ferry and bicycle among small branches. Their stories highlight listening, friendship, cookies, persistence, and finding meaningful service even when answers are not obvious.

AI-generated summary: Sarah Ursulich discusses step-parenting, family roles, moving to Las Vegas, fertility struggles, medical treatments, grief, and the emotional complexity of watching others receive news she longs for herself. The conversation is candid about boundaries, pain, resilience, and building a family with care.

We discuss Stan, his kids, his collections, and some of his insights on life.

AI-generated summary: Danial Perry traces his childhood, family life, seminary experiences, early work, conversion, mission decision, marriage, and lifelong spiritual convictions. The episode centers on how small influences and strong testimony can quietly guide an entire life.