In today’s world, tablets, phones, and gaming consoles are raising more kids than parents realize. In this episode, we dive into the idea of “electronic parenting”—when screens become babysitters, teachers, and even role models. We’ll talk about how technology is shaping family life, the long-term impact it can have on kids, and what happens when convenience takes the place of connection. Most importantly, we’ll explore how parents can reclaim their role, set healthy boundaries, and use technology as a tool instead of a substitute for love, discipline, and guidance.

There are moments in life when the weight of pain, disappointment, and mistakes makes us want to turn our backs on God. Maybe you’ve been there—thinking you could outrun Him, ignore His voice, or live on your own terms. But what happens when you realize that even in your darkest seasons, He never stopped following you?

In this episode of Hope and Renewal, I share a personal journey of walking away from God, only to discover that He never walked away from me. Through storms, silence, and rebellion, His presence was steady—not to punish, but to rescue, to redeem, and to remind me of His relentless love.

This conversation is for anyone who has ever felt unworthy, lost, or too far gone. You’ll hear why God’s pursuit isn’t about chasing you with judgment, but about chasing you with grace.

In a world where everyone shares everything, do we truly understand what privacy means anymore? In this episode, Privacy Ends Where Your Post Begins, we explore how the moment you hit “post,” your words, photos, and opinions no longer belong to just you. They become part of the public space—open to interpretation, judgment, and even misuse.

We’ll dive into the tension between personal freedom and public exposure, asking hard questions: Are we oversharing for likes? Are we giving away more of ourselves than we realize? And what does faith teach us about guarding our hearts and wisdom in what we share?

This episode will challenge you to think twice before posting, reminding us all that while privacy may feel personal, the internet makes it anything but.