There’s a big difference between knowing God and fearing Him — and a lot of us were raised on fear before we ever knew love. In this episode, we’re diving into how our relationship with God evolves when we shift from seeing Him as a distant authority to experiencing Him as a personal Father, friend, and guide.

We talk about how religion, upbringing, and church culture can sometimes teach fear over intimacy — and how that fear can block us from truly walking in freedom, grace, and trust.

The 50/50 conversation has taken over social media — from bills to emotional labor to household roles — but what does balance really look like in a relationship rooted in love, respect, and faith? In this episode, we’re unpacking the real meaning behind “going 50/50” and why it’s less about money and more about mutual effort, understanding, and alignment.

We get into how faith, gender roles, upbringing, and personal goals all shape the way we show up in relationships, and why what works for one couple might not work for another.

Growth doesn’t always look loud—it often shows up in the quiet, subtle moments that even sometimes, you don't even notice. In this episode, we’re talking about the small but powerful signs that show you’re evolving, even when it doesn’t feel like it. From responding differently to situations that used to trigger you, to walking away from habits, people, or mindsets that no longer serve you—this one’s all about recognizing your progress in real time.

We’ll share personal moments that showed us we were changing for the better and how learning to release old patterns is a part of stepping into your healed, whole self.

You deserve peace—even if your past was anything but soft. In this episode, we’re opening up about what it really means to embrace ease, gentleness, and softness when you’ve been shaped by struggle, survival, and hard lessons.

We talk about learning how to rest when you’ve only ever known resilience, how to stop apologizing for wanting peace, and how your past doesn’t disqualify you from softness—it prepared you for it.

Loving yourself is hard enough—but loving someone who hasn’t learned how to love themselves can drain you in ways you never expected. In this episode, we’re unpacking what it feels like to grow, heal, and pour into yourself while being connected to people who are still battling their own reflection.

We talk about the emotional weight of trying to fix, heal, or prove your love to someone who hasn’t done their own work—and how to protect your peace without losing your compassion

It’s easy to get wrapped up in a relationship and forget you had a whole life before it—but real love shouldn’t require you to lose yourself. In this episode, we’re talking about the importance of having an identity, purpose, and joy outside of your relationship, and the personal work that needs to happen before you get into one (or even while you’re dating).

We’re diving into what self-awareness, healing, and independence look like in real life—and how doing that inner work not only protects your peace but helps you attract the kind of love that aligns with who you truly are.

Not every relationship is meant to last forever—and sometimes the healthiest thing you can do is walk away. In this episode, we’re talking about the hard but necessary choices of knowing when to block, move on, or completely end a relationship for the sake of your growth and peace of mind.

We dive into the difference between setting boundaries and cutting ties, why holding on to certain people can delay your healing, and how to release guilt when choosing yourself feels “selfish.”

They call it being delusional—we call it believing bigger. Sometimes you have to see yourself living a reality that hasn’t shown up yet, and that’s where faith comes in. When used the right way, a little “delusion” is really just daring to trust God and bet on yourself when there’s no evidence in sight.

In this episode, we’re breaking down how shifting your mindset, speaking life over your situation, and holding on to vision others can’t see yet can actually position you for what’s next. Because faith isn’t about what makes sense—it’s about what you’re willing to believe for.