What if some of the walls between us are built on assumptions we’ve never stopped to question?In this episode of Tell Me a Story, Jeanne Harrison sits down with Jasaun King to talk about favoritism, prejudice, insecurity, and the ways we instinctively notice what makes someone different from us.Together, Jeanne and Jasaun explore how our experiences can shape the way we see other people, why all of us carry biases we may not recognize, and what can happen when we become curious enough to challenge them.

What do you do when you know you’re stuck but don’t know how to move forward?In this episode of Tell Me A Story, Jeanne and Clint Harrison get practical about how to get unstuck. They talk about why trying to figure everything out alone rarely works, what our relationship with God may reveal about the places where we feel stuck, and how the rhythms of our everyday lives can either help us move toward health—or quietly keep us where we are.Whether you feel stuck spiritually, emotionally, relationally, or simply unsure of what comes next, Clint shares three principles for getting unstuck and creating space to hear from God about your next step.

How do you know when you’re stuck—especially when everything on the outside seems fine? In this episode of Tell Me a Story, Jeanne and Clint Harrison talk about the patterns that can quietly keep us stuck, from numbing and unhealthy habits to repeated relationships, sin, and the tendency to blame our circumstances instead of getting curious about what’s happening inside us. They explore why being high-functioning doesn’t necessarily mean we’re healthy, and why the things we turn to for comfort may be shaping us more than we realize.

How do you know when to stay faithful and when it’s time to move on?In this episode of Tell Me a Story, Clint Harrison shares a story he’s never told publicly about a season when everything looked good on the outside, but privately he felt stuck, overwhelmed, and alone. For nearly two years, he wrestled with whether his discontentment meant he needed to be more grateful or whether God was actually leading him toward something new.Clint and Jeanne Harrison talk about calling, fear, change, wise counsel, and the risk it sometimes takes to get unstuck. They explore how to discern the difference between ordinary discontentment and what Clint calls a “holy discontentment”—and why something can still be good, God-honoring, and meaningful even when it’s time to let it go.

What does anxiety look like in a man who insists he’s fine?For many men, anxiety doesn’t always look like fear or worry. It can look like shutting down, losing sleep, overworking, getting angry, trying to control everything, or simply refusing to talk about what’s going on beneath the surface.In this episode of Tell Me a Story, Jeanne Harrison sits down with her husband, Clint Harrison, Lead Pastor of Church of the Commons, to talk about the hidden ways anxiety can show up in men. They explore why vulnerability can feel like weakness, why pushing a man to open up can sometimes backfire, and how wives, moms, and friends can create space for the men they love to be honest about what they’re carrying.

What do you do when an anxious thought enters your mind and suddenly becomes a spiral?In this episode of Tell Me a Story, Jessi Bailey gets practical about what she’s learning through anxiety, counseling, story work, and her relationship with Jesus. She shares why we may not be able to control every thought that enters our minds, how uncertainty fuels anxiety, and why constantly trying harder can sometimes keep us stuck.Jessi and Jeanne Harrison also talk about vulnerability, slowing down, telling the stories we’re afraid to revisit, and learning to trust God in the places where we don’t have control.

What happens when trauma confirms your deepest fear that the people you love could be gone in an instant?Jessi Bailey shares how witnessing a fatal lightning strike, experiencing devastating loss, and years of anxiety sent her into survival mode. What looked like discipline and responsibility slowly became hypervigilance, fear, and an exhausting need to control everything around her.In this episode of Tell Me a Story, Jessi and Jeanne Harrison explore trauma, anxiety, control, surrender, and what it means to trust God with the things we were never capable of controlling in the first place.

What happens when the place that was supposed to feel safe becomes the source of anxiety?Jessi Bailey shares how childhood instability, her mother’s alcoholism, fear of rejection, and a lifelong need for control shaped the way she saw herself and the people she loved. She also shares how finding Jesus changed the trajectory of her life and how God is continuing to bring healing as she learns to understand her story.On Tell Me a Story podcast, Jeanne Harrison explores the stories that shape us and the ways Jesus meets us inside them. No matter your story, you’re welcome here.