Breaking Free From the Chains of Comparison
Have you ever heard of an app called FaceTune? You probably have — it’s the No. 3 most popular paid app on the Apple App store and the No. 1 app in the photo and video category.
Episode 62: Author Winfield Bevins
Author Winfield Bevins joins the podcast to talk about reclaiming the home as a place for prayer and worship. We also had a great conversation about discipline, especially as it relates to creativity and writing.
Episode 61: Learning to Dream Again with Author Kayla Stoecklein
Kayla Stoecklein’s life was forever changed in 2018 when her husband Andrew, a pastor, took his own life. Her book, “Fear Gone Wild,” shares her journey of grief to learning to dream again through the pain.
Episode 58: Navigating the Emotions of 2020
Just because the calendar switches over to January 2021, that doesn’t mean COVID-19 or any other horrible thing about 2020 will magically disappear. Some of you are still in the thick of whatever it is you’ve been going through. That won’t go away just because the calendar says it’s a new year.
Let’s instead position our hearts to be excited about what’s to come but also remember what we’ve gone through.
Episode 57: Love, Marriage, & Surviving 2020
It’s wedding anniversary week for my wife Emily and I, which means this podcast gets to be graced with her presence again! We celebrate three years of marriage on December 23, so we used this time to reflect on the past year of our marriage and on 2020 as a whole.
Episode 56: Following God’s Promptings with Xylo Bats owner Leland Wetzel
What started as a simple prayer for Leland Wetzel blossomed into a hobby and then full-blown wooden bat company, Xylo Bats.
Episode 55: Being Faithful in Every Season with Leslee Holliday
Leslee Holliday is proof that it doesn’t matter what age you are or what season of life you’re in, it’s never too late to pursue your goals or go where God is calling you.
Episode 54: Lament & Racial Reconciliation with Poet Lo Alaman
Poet and artist Lo Alaman joins the show to discuss his new book of poems, “We Sang a Dirge,” which focuses on racial reconciliation of the events of 2020.