Everyone has a story. And until we learn to engage with our story, we will be doomed to repeat it. In a new season of A Story Worth Telling, we will take a look at our own stories and how to tell a new one.

In this week's episode, we sit down with our friends Terry Burleson and Marcus French from the Prodigal Sons Podcast to talk about their stories and how no matter how far from home you've gotten, it's never too far to turn around.

Be sure to give their podcast a listen:

https://linktr.ee/prodigalsonspodcast?fbclid=PAAaaUdqZYQRu7m_Cj28xXHtUaAk9u9zf2dVB8HWGY_mtFUy_s7pt1rxjng6w

It's been three years since my mom went to be with Jesus. And in that time, I've learned a bit about navigating the grief process and how those of us here on Earth keep moving forward. Join me for an impromptu conversation on life three years later.

We've all heard it before - it can't be done. It's impossible. It's suicide. And maybe it is. Until it isn't any more. Join us as we retell a story of firsts, and about boldly going where none have gone before. Because it's only crazy until it isn't.

Listen my children, and you shall hear of the midnight ride of Paul Revere. But what about the ride of Will Dawes? Sam Prescott? Sybil Ludington? Join us as we pay homage to the unsung midnight riders and to anyone else working for somebody else's dream in the background.

You've heard of dumb ways to die...but what about dumb things to die for? In this episode, we count down three of the pettiest and most pointless conflicts and history, and find out first hand what happens when you are unable to let go of an offense.

Hard to imagine being labeled a heretic for being caught in the drive thru lane at Starbucks, but that very well could have been the case if it wasn't for the subject of this story. So grab your favorite mug and listen to what the Church and coffee have to do with each other.

The 1940s. A man's world. And one woman who had enough of "standing still and looking stupid" and decided to think big anyways. This is the story of Hedy Lamarr, and it's a story for all those that have ever felt marginalized or made to feel less than, and still chose to do good anyways.