In this episode, I talk about something that’s been stirring in me lately: how easily I trade awe for answers. A moment on a cruise ship balcony opened my eyes to how small I’d made God, living as if faith were something I could map out instead of something vast and alive and breathtaking.

I share what’s been shifting in me as I let go of certainty and return to wonder, how scripture keeps nudging me toward mystery, and why unknowing has become a surprisingly peaceful place. This is me processing what it means to release old frameworks, loosen my grip, and trust that God is far bigger and far better than the boxes I inherited.

If you’re in a season where your faith feels like it’s expanding faster than you can explain it, this episode is a reminder that you’re not drifting. You’re awakening.

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A quick heads-up: Hey friends, parts of the audio get a little rough or distorted since I recorded this on a late-night walk with my phone. Stick with it. The heart of the episode comes through just fine if you're willing to hear it.

On this walk, I found myself naming something I’ve tried to avoid most of my life: the cocoon stage. The in-between. The uncomfortable middle where nothing feels clear yet everything is being rewired on the inside.

I talk about why I’ve started to see my own “suffering seasons” as beautiful, not because they’re easy, but because they form me in ways comfort never could. I share how judgment kept me blind, how dualistic thinking pulled me out of the present moment, and how Jesus keeps inviting me to a deeper, richer way of seeing reality.

This episode is me processing out loud what it means to wake up, to renew my mind, to stop clinging to old scripts, and to trust that something sacred is happening even when life feels confusing. If you’re in a hard chapter right now, this is a reminder that you’re not failing. You’re transforming.

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In this episode, I wrestle with one of the biggest false commandments of modern Christianity—the obsession with being right. Somewhere along the line, the church traded love for correctness, compassion for certainty, and the living way of Jesus for a rulebook.

I explore what happens when being “biblical” replaces being Christlike, and how easy it is to know the verses but miss the heart. Together we look at what Scripture actually says—how love is the only measure that matters—and why Jesus keeps calling us back to something far bigger and freer than being right.

This one’s an invitation to let go of proving, defending, and arguing, and rediscover what the Kingdom has always been about: love that includes everyone.

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