In this episode of The Fire We Forgot, I sit down with my foster son, Wesli, for a heartfelt conversation about what it means to belong to the Body of Christ. Together, we explore faith, identity, and the importance of finding your place in God's family. Along the way, Wesli shares how he introduced me to Suno, sparking a discussion about creativity, music, and the unexpected ways we learn from one another. A meaningful conversation about belonging, connection, and growth.

Season 2 opens with a raw, unfiltered confession: the long road between knowing about Jesus and actually walking with Him. Lewis frames the episode around the idea of being " Christ-adjacent", close enough to the faith to speak its language, quote its verses, and wear its culture, yet still living at arm's length from surrender.

Episode 14 brings the season to a powerful close as Michele Farris steps into the story—not as a guest, but as a living reminder of what God can rebuild when the flame seems gone. Her journey becomes the mirror the audience didn't know they needed: a story of being broken open, rebuilt by grace, and reignited with purpose. The episode weaves her testimony with the season‑long theme of forgotten fire, showing how God uses real people to call His church back to hunger, holiness, and hope. It ends with a commissioning—an invitation for viewers to step into the same restoration Michele has walked through.

In this episode, we descend into the valley we swore we'd never return to—the place where bones once rattled, promises once died, and hope felt too heavy to carry. But this time, we walk it awake. Through raw confession and prophetic clarity, we confront the quiet ways we learned to live among ruins and call it normal. This is the valley where God still asks the ancient question: "Can these bones live?" And the answer begins with remembering what we forgot.

In this episode, I open the door to the darkest room of my story — the season when hatred ruled my heart and I didn't even realize how far I'd drifted. But God did. And when I finally cried out, He heard me. He confronted the poison, broke its grip, forgave what I had become, and began healing what I thought was beyond repair. This is the testimony of a God who doesn't just call us out of darkness — He reaches into it, pulls us out Himself, and restores the heart we thought was gone.

This episode is the hinge of the entire promise. God does not speak to the nations first—He speaks to His people. Before healing, before forgiveness, before heaven bends low, there is a turning. A breaking. A surrender. Episode 10 walks straight into the heart of that command. We expose the hidden loyalties, the quiet rebellions, and the respectable sins that keep God's people from returning to Him. This is the call to drop our excuses, abandon our idols, and step out of the shadows. It's the moment where conviction becomes movement, and movement becomes mercy.

Episode 9 explores the moment when seeking God's face stops being a personal pursuit and becomes a prophetic burden. When you linger before Him long enough, you don't just hear His voice — you begin to follow His eyes. You start to feel what He feels, grieve what He grieves, and see the fractures in His church that He refuses to ignore. This episode confronts the drift, the compromise, and the places where glory once rested but no longer remains. It's an invitation to intimacy that transforms into intercession, and intercession that transforms into courage — because once you see what breaks His heart, you can't go back to casual Christianity.

In this episode, we step into the first movement of God's call to His people: humility. Before prayer, before seeking, before repentance—God begins with the posture of the heart. Drawing from 1 Peter 5:5–8, we explore why heaven resists the proud, how pride blinds us to our need, and why true humility is not weakness but spiritual awakening. This is the moment where self-sufficiency breaks, surrender begins, and the fire returns.