We all have areas of life where we already know what needs to be done—the problem is, it’s hard.

In Episode 6 of The Whole Life, we’re talking about what it means to stop avoiding the uncomfortable, inconvenient, and difficult things that stand between where we are and where God is calling us to be. Whether it’s your faith, marriage, parenting, health, finances, relationships, or purpose, growth often requires choosing to do what’s hard now instead of dealing with something harder later.

The question is simple: What’s the hard thing you’ve been avoiding? You may already know the answer. Now it’s time to do something about it.

Has living in a subscription culture affected your ability to take ownership of your life? We live in a subscription culture. When something stops working for us, becomes inconvenient, or costs too much, we simply hit cancel.

But what happens when that same mentality starts showing up in the areas of life that require commitment, responsibility, and faithfulness?

In Episode 5 of The Whole Life, we're talking about the importance of taking ownership of your life—your decisions, relationships, responsibilities, health, faith, mistakes, and growth. You may not be responsible for everything that has happened to you, but you are responsible for what you do next.

It’s time to stop blaming, stop making excuses, and ask a better question: “What part of this belongs to me—and what am I going to do about it?”

Can you follow Jesus without going to church? Maybe that's the wrong question.

In this episode of The Whole Life, we're talking about why biblical wholeness requires community. We'll explore the difference between simply attending church and belonging to a church, why we need spiritual leadership and accountability, and how serving alongside other believers helps us become who God has called us to be.

You weren't designed to follow Jesus alone. You need the body—and the body needs you.

Tune into this week's episode to learn more about Gabe's take on this topic!

A whole life doesn't stop with what Jesus is doing in us—it should eventually impact the people around us.

In Part 2, we're talking about the outward direction of a whole life: serving others, living on mission, and using what God has placed in our hands for the benefit of someone else. Because our gifts, experiences, resources, and growth aren't meant for us alone.

Maybe the question isn't only, “Who am I becoming?”

Instead, we should ask: “Who is benefiting from who I'm becoming?”

This episode is dedicated to Dominic Moschettie, a true servant, a man of God, and a friend of Gabe.

In Part 1 of What Is a Whole Life?, we explore where true wholeness actually begins. Jesus didn't come simply to improve one area of our lives—He came to be the center of all of it.

We'll look at what Jesus meant when He said, “I am…the life,” what it means to be complete in Him, and how to identify the “holes” in our lives where Christ may have unintentionally been pushed to the side.

A whole life isn't a perfect life. It's a surrendered life and it starts with Jesus.

Welcome to the first episode of The Whole Life.

In this introductory episode, Gabe shares the heart behind the podcast, a little about his own journey, and why living a meaningful life requires more than succeeding in just one area.

We’ll explore what it means to stop compartmentalizing our faith, family, relationships, calling, and personal growth—and begin seeing them as parts of one life surrendered to Christ.

The Whole Life is about practical biblical truth, honest conversations, and intentional living—because following Jesus isn’t just part of life. It’s the whole life.