Community doesn't have to look like you imagined it. In this back-porch conversation, Savannah sits down with her friends Maddie and Casey. Three women in completely different seasons of life hear to talk about what real friendship actually requires. They unpack why multi-generational community is worth pursuing, how comparison quietly steals your joy, why proximity matters more than we give it credit for, and what it looks like to show up for people even when it costs you something. If you've ever said "I just don't have my people," this one's for you.

In this episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah get real about what it actually looks like to raise kids, pursue discipline, and stay grounded in what matters most. They unpack Savannah’s week-long phone fast leading up to Easter, the intentionality behind it, and how it reshaped her presence with family and faith. The conversation then shifts into their honest experience with attempting 75 Hard—why they stopped, what they learned, and how they’re redefining discipline in a sustainable way. From there, they dive deep into parenting toddlers, tackling sleep deprivation, tantrums, and the challenge of regulating your own emotions while raising young kids. The episode wraps with a powerful perspective on raising “good humans,” navigating outside opinions, and staying rooted in faith and purpose.

In this episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah sit down for a real, unfiltered conversation about life in the middle of a busy season—balancing the 75 Hard challenge, parenting, business pressure, and personal growth. They reflect on what it actually means to “fail” versus make progress, sharing a powerful mindset shift around consistency, discipline, and giving yourself credit for how far you’ve come. The conversation also dives into marriage rhythms, habits like reading and fitness, and how intentional growth impacts both your relationship and daily life. They also unpack a Sunday school discussion on finances, revealing some surprising patterns in how people think about money. The episode wraps with perspective heading into Easter, encouraging listeners to stay grounded in what truly matters.

Barrabus Video: https://youtu.be/IPah8hxFTaM?si=lZ74i7oLtFhuxNFn

In this episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah give a real-life update on their 75 Hard journey as they push through the early stages and begin to feel both the habits forming—and the mental fatigue setting in. They talk honestly about the challenges of staying disciplined, especially on weekends, and how accountability within marriage plays a huge role in sticking it out. The conversation shifts into a meaningful reflection on their son Tate turning one year old, sharing the story of his birth and what that season of life looked like for them. They also revisit how they approached their first child’s birth, including their decision to keep it private until after delivery. Throughout the episode, they blend humor, honesty, and perspective on discipline, parenting, and navigating busy seasons of life together.

In this episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah open up about one of the most overlooked foundations of a healthy marriage which is finding a church home together. They share their raw, honest journey through years of church hopping after getting married in 2020, the spiritual drift that came with not being truly plugged in, and how they eventually landed at a church where they genuinely belong. Along the way, they break down the practical checklist they now use when evaluating a church: biblical soundness, the character of the pastor, the culture of the congregation, a strong children's ministry, and proximity to your community. Whether you're newlyweds, church shopping, or simply not plugged in anywhere, this episode is a candid, faith-filled conversation that meets you right where you are.

In this episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah share that they’ve started the 75 Hard challenge again and discuss what motivated them to jump back into it after completing it once before. They talk about the realities of tackling the program while raising two young kids, running a business during spring rush, and managing everyday responsibilities. The conversation dives deeper than just the challenge itself, exploring discipline, habits, and how much of American culture revolves around food and convenience. Jeremiah reflects on how intentional living and self-discipline can transform not just physical health but mindset and leadership. If you’ve ever struggled with consistency, motivation, or building better habits, this episode offers an honest look at what it takes to stay committed.

In this lighthearted episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah ease into March reflecting on a busy winter season, the start of mowing, and the transition into spring rhythms at home and in business. They talk about scaling back their maintenance routes, building their patio space, and how much being outside changes everyone’s mood. The conversation turns playful with debates over whether Sunday or Monday starts the week and the now-infamous front vs. back cup holder argument. They revisit their homeschool basketball days and how age gaps feel massive in high school but disappear in adulthood. It’s a relaxed, honest episode about marriage, growth, sleep deprivation, seasons of life, and simply enjoying where they are right now.

In this episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah reflect on the passing of Jeremiah’s grandfather and the emotions surrounding funerals, grief, and Christian hope. They unpack everything from funeral traditions and why we wear black to the awkwardness of what people say when someone dies. The conversation shifts into deeper theological questions about heaven, glorified bodies, and even whether tattoos make it to eternity. From there, they dive into the real and raw challenges of parenting a strong willed three year old, navigating discipline, defiance, and how to balance authority with reasoning. It is an honest, unfiltered look at marriage, faith, loss, travel, and raising young kids in the thick of everyday life.