EPISODE 5: Showing up Scared, Bold Prayers & Unpacking the Trinity

Well hey guys!

Welcome to the FR, Letʼs Podcast. I am so glad youʼre here. If this is your first time here, welcome! Legit, thrilled youʼre here.

If this isnʼt your first time, I am so glad youʼre back. Before we dive into our questions for today, I just need to get something off of my chest. 

Can I be super transparent for a minute? This morning as I was preparing to record this episode, I just realized that I was sitting with a lot of angst.

A lot of angst for this podcast and my heart behind it. And a lot of angst, doubting that God would show up and simply show me what was next.

For today, for tomorrow, for next week.

And as I looked around me, trying to build my social media to help spread the word about this podcast and ministry at large, I quickly started wandering from my lane.

Have you ever heard the phrase, “Stay in your lane?” Basically, thatʼs a simple way of saying, keep your eyes on God. Fixate on HIM.

Donʼt look to your right or to your left.

The moment your eyes start to wander, to her, or them, or their ministry, is the moment you blur your own purpose. Your own heart. Your own vision and calling. The calling that God specifically called YOU to. 

This morning I started feeling super defeated. Knowing that starting from ground 0, from scratch, was going to be no small tackle. Recognizing that I havenʼt been on any social media really for almost 15 years, I came to terms with the hustle that building this podcast was actually going to be.

And I felt defeated.

And discouraged.

And angsty. As I said before.

I am a dreamer. I love to dream. For a long time, I thought that was a flaw. I saw that dreamer in me as something that led me astray, took my eyes off of Jesus. My dreaming didn’t always align with Godʼs purposes in my life.

As a dreamer, I have started or tried to start a lot of different businesses or ministries, and if I am being honest, most of those have failed.

I would attribute their failure to a lot to different factors, but certainly 2 stand out to me more than most. 

For a long time, my desire for something to succeed was largely, if not exclusively rooted in proving people wrong. Growing up in a small town, and being a perfectionist and a performer, I found my value in “doing.” When I wasnʼt performing and achieving and winning, my value felt overlooked and I would go through deep valleys of feeling unseen.

As I got older, my heart was tainted. A lot of the things I tried to accomplish certainly had pure motives and good desires behind them, but largely, if I am being completely honest, deep down, there was something in me that wanted to prove to all those mean kids growing up, that I was worth something.

That I was capable and resilient and accomplished. With each passing dream, and each closed door, the fear of failure started to cripple my dreaming. This voice in my head played on repeat, “Tame your dreams.” “Play it safe.” “Stay small.” “Youʼre putting yourself out there is inviting criticism and scrutiny.”

I envisioned those same mean people laughing behind my back. Being the brunt of their jokes. Now, I want to point something glaring out here. 

This was my own internal dialogue. Not anyone else’s.

This was the story I had made up in my head.

But I can tell you, after all my attempts and failures that I had endured, coupled with a major rejection from the book that I pitched to the book publisher, by the start of 2024, I was pretty well paralyzed to do anything for the Kingdom.

The second factor I would say played a large part in my failure was my own innate perfectionism and my tendency to bulldoze ahead. My inability to stay in step with the Lord.

As a textbook enneagram 3, which for those of you who arenʼt familiar with the enneagram test, itʼs basically a personality test that you take that helps identify “who” you are and “what” makes you tick. The 3 is labeled “The Achiever” and finds a lot of value and worth in DOING things. Performing. Accomplishing. Checking off boxes and thrives on to-do lists.

This is me to a T.

Well, this “doing” or “performing” when coupled with perfectionism is actually a major roadblock to growth.

The perfectionist mentality is such that you approach almost everything in life with the “all or nothing” mentality. Where if it cannot be absolutely 120% perfect, youʼre a failure and wonʼt do it AT ALL. You will forfeit the task altogether and abandon the mission, deeming it a total failure. Many of my previous pursuits failed on the basis that my perfectionism got the best of me. 

Now, having mentioned these 2 things, you can understand why I am having such extreme trepidation launching, promoting, marketing and even believing in this podcast.

I am gun-shy.

I am terrified of failure.

And It is requiring me to step into such a vulnerable and transparent place myself. Revealing parts of me that I have kept hidden for so many years. 

But, in the midst of all that angst, coupled with all the fear that is plaguing me this morning, I keep going back to one thing. Just because something is hard, doesnʼt mean itʼs wrong.

So often, because I have tried so many things and failed, I think, Oh God, I thought ALL of these were things I was supposed to pursue, and then they all failed.

Imagine how that track record feels as I step out on a limb, yet again, to pursue what I THINK is Godʼs open door or Godʼs calling? Not dislike you, I find myself saying, God is that YOUR voice saying it or is that MY voice? 

There are two things for sure as I launch this podcast. This time around. 1.) I will pray fervently to stay IN STEP with the Lord. Keep at HIS pace, not my own. My tendency as a performer or a doer is to bulldoze forward, full speed a head, often resulting in a face plant or a nose dive.

I donʼt want to be ahead of Him this time.

And 2.) I donʼt want this to be successful for my OWN glory. I want it to be successful in the hands of teen girls. Period. I want this to spread like wildfire not for my own fame or recognition, but for tween/teen girls everywhere to be connected to a resource and a community that speaks life and truth into every fiber of her being.

Where she feels seen, accepted, and heard. Not overlooked. This time, it really isnʼt about me. Itʼs about girls. And helping them through one of the hardest seasons of their lives.

But the reason I am telling you all of this today, is because I want you all to know, this journey doesnʼt come without insecurities. I, too, walk a tightrope of insecurity, fear, doubt, fear of failure. 

I am building this podcast from the ground up. I donʼt have connections or resources. I am already so busy and so consumed homeschooling my 10/12 year old daughters. None of this makes sense for the season of life that I am in. And I am angsty. And insecure. And terrified of yet another failure.

I have poured a ton of sweat, blood and tears into this podcast or ministry at large, and if I am being totally honest, money. So there is a TON on the line here.

But I guess thatʼs exactly where God wants me. Where my desperation meets the foot of the cross. Where my abilities stop, his miracles start. So I just want to welcome you here. Maybe youʼre scared. Maybe youʼre alone. Maybe you feel overlooked or unseen. Maybe youʼre confused or angry or doubting. 

I once heard it said that course is doing things even when youʼre scared. Being brave isnʼt something that happens when youʼre not scared anymore. Brave people donʼt stop hearing the whispers of fear.

They hear the whispers but take action anyway.

And thatʼs where I leave you today. 

Just before I finished writing this podcast to record, the Lord reminded me of something. He said, “Kaase, I know you think that this podcast or this ministry, or any of your efforts, are a direct reflection of your value.

That your worth is tied to the success or failure of this podcast or this ministry. But itʼs not, at all. In fact, itʼs mine. Itʼs not a reflection of YOU at all. Because we already know you cannot do this alone. You literally do not have the bandwidth to deliver this apart from me.

So instead of it being a direct reflection of you, itʼs actually a direct reflection of me. I have to show up. And I already have and will continue to. And the success or failure of this is entirely in MY hands. Itʼs completely up to me. So take the pressure off of your shoulders. Its not ON you and itʼs not a reflection of you. Its a reflection of MY power. My strength.

The moment we humbly recognize our finiteness, it instantly removes the pressure, right? Itʼs not up to me.

Literally. I have no role in the success of this except 1) obedience and 2) showing up, consistently, day after day. Surrendered and humbled. Itʼs up to God, period. So know, itʼs ok to loosen the grip.

He is so proud of you for just showing up. 

There is a song that is both wrecking me and refreshing me right now by Elevation worship called At the Altar. In this song the lyrics say, “When the tears of the desperate meet the feet of the savior, when the heart of surrender meets the hands of the maker.”

Which just beautifully reinforces, I am desperate, incapable and fully surrendered to YOUR power and what YOU can do, acknowledging, recognizing and surrendering our finite ability to the one who is able to abundantly more than we ask or imagine (Ephesians 3:20).

He can do anything, so sit back and watch him, thereʼs NO WASTE AT THE ALTAR.

So, I want you to know, I am here for all of it. I am your spiritual cheerleader, and I just want you to know, I am so glad youʼre here. With me. Alongside my angst. Alongside my terrified, incapable, unqualified humanity. 

And I also want you to know that my heart is so passionately FOR TWEEN AND TEEN GIRLS EVERYWHERE. For their hearts and their lives and their walks with the Lord to be connected, to likeminded, God-fearing believers.

To be tethered to the truth of Godʼs word. And I hope that what I am offering in this podcast and through this community, can meet you in your time of need. 

That you show up consistently and feel safe enough to ask any and all of your questions and find a “place” within the FR, Letʼs Talk community. 

So with that, letʼs dive in to todayʼs episode. 

Today weʼre going to unpack some really awesome topics, so do not go anywhere. In fact, pull up a chair, or put in those earbuds, and get comfy! 

Imagine this: You have this best friend, and you two hang out all the time. You have a great time together, but deep down, you start feeling like you always have to do something special for her to keep things good.

You buy her a gift, write her a cute note, or maybe you even do her homework for her. Does this sound familiar at all? But here’s the thing: every time you do something for her, you feel like you're earning her friendship. You're thinking, “If I do this, she’ll like me more, she’ll think I’m the best friend ever, and we’ll stay close.”

But here's the catch—she’s only staying friends with you because of what you do for her, not because she just likes you for being YOU. Every time you spend your time or energy doing things for her, you’re hoping she’ll do the same back and show that she cares.

It feels like a game—like there’s a rulebook where you have to perform in order to keep her around. You start wondering, “What if I stop doing things for her? Will she still want to hang out with me? Will she still think I’m a good friend?”

It gets worse, right?

You keep feeling like you have to one-up yourself each time. If you give her a gift today, tomorrow you feel like you need to do something even bigger, like maybe planning a party for her.

You start running in circles, trying to keep up with the pressure of “doing” to keep the friendship alive. And if you don’t do something extra? You feel like she might drift away or stop being your friend.

This is exactly what transactional faith can feel like with God. 

And what do I mean by transactional faith? Thatʼs a GREAT question and a perfect place to start. Let me help you understand this concept of transactional faith. Just like we mentioned in the story above,

Transactional faith is when you think that you have to do certain things, like being good, praying a lot, or following all the rules, to get God’s love or approval. 

To break it down one step further, letʼs first just define “transaction.” A transaction is when something is exchanged for something else.

For example, you give money to buy a candy bar, and in return, you get the candy bar. It’s like a trade—you do something to get something in return.

So transactions happen in our lives all the time. It might play out that if you get straight Aʼs on your report card, your parents will give you $50. Or, if you win the tennis tournament, your coach promised you a spot on the varsity team next year. These are transactions. If I do this… then I will get that.

So if we apply this to our relationship with the Lord or our faith, itʼs like saying: “If I do this then God will do that.” But the truth is, transactional faith is all wrong. Itʼs completely opposite of what the gospel says and backwards from what God sent his son Jesus to accomplish for us on the cross.

When we fall victim to believing that we can do something to earn Godʼs favor or stamp of approval then our faith is fundamentally flawed. The truth is, God’s love isn’t something we earn—it’s a free gift, no matter what we do. It’s not about performing or checking off a list of good deeds to feel loved; it's about trusting that God loves just as we are.

There is literally no future version of yourself, or maybe past version of yourself, that God loves any more or any less. Let that sink in. Again, no future version of yourself, like the version thatʼs smarter, thinner, taller, getting better grades, making better choices, God is no more in love with that version than who you are right now.

It is SO CRITICAL that we grasp that. 

So really before we go any deeper, this is a perfect segue into our first question today. Itʼs all about this idea of If I do this… then...

Question 1: “So, I’ve always been told that if I do all the right things—pray, go to church, be a good person—then God will love me and bless me. But sometimes, it feels like I’m just trying to earn His love, kinda like how I do stuff to make my parents happy or get good grades. Is that what faith is really about, or am I totally missing something?”

Okay, let’s be real.

For so many of us, we grew up thinking that if we just do everything right—like be super good, check all the boxes—then God will love us or bless us.

But guess what?

That’s not how it goes.

It feels like there’s this “perfect” formula you’re supposed to follow, but let’s be honest, it just ends in disappointment when you feel like you’ll never get it right.

Now, for all the perfectionists out there (you know who you are, don’t worry, we’re in this together), this one’s for you. You might think that if you just work harder, try more, or do better, then you’ll get God’s love or approval. But hold up—grace is the opposite of that!

Grace is all about receiving love—even when we don’t deserve it. And the best part? You don’t have to do anything to earn it.

Now, I think sometimes we get stuck thinking God is disappointed in us because we didn’t meet some crazy standard we set for ourselves.

This “disappointment” makes us feel like we need to keep performing to prove we’re worthy. But honestly? That’s NOT what God wants for us.

It’s like running on a hamster wheel—always doing more, more, more, but still feeling like you’re falling short. That’s not how God wants us to live.

Ephesians 2:8-9 says, “For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, not a result of works, so that no one may boast.”

Boom.

God’s love is a gift, girl!

You don’t have to be perfect to get it.

Your worth isn’t tied to what you do or how “good” you are. Romans 5:8 says, “But God shows his love for us in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” Wait, what?

That means God loved us first, even when we were totally not perfect. He didn’t wait for us to get our stuff together. That’s grace.

Okay, but here’s the thing—you can still work hard and do your best—I’m not saying “just chill” and don’t try. No, working hard is awesome! But remember: you don’t have to be perfect to earn God’s love.

Romans 8:38-39 says, “For I am sure that neither death nor life…nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus.” His love is unshakable. Nothing can take that away, no matter what.

Here’s a super simple way to think about grace: imagine you’re about to take a test, and you’ve studied so hard, but you’re totally freaking out because you feel like you’re going to fail.

Then, right before the test starts, your bestie walks up to you and says, “Girl, I got this. I’ll take the test for you today.” She steps in, aces the test, and you get the A+. You didn’t do anything to earn it, but she totally had your back. That’s grace. She stepped in for you and gave you something you didn’t deserve, just because she loves you.

So, next time you think you have to do more to be loved by God, take a second to breathe and just rest in the truth that you are already deeply, fully, and perfectly loved. No need to earn it—you’ve already got it.

Alright diving right in to question #2 today. This is one of my favorite questions that weʼve gotten to date.

Question #2: "How do I even know if I'm praying the right way? Is there a special way I’m supposed to pray to get God to listen, specifically when I am unsure of my future and what steps to take next.” 

I love this question. Because it really gets to the heart of prayer. It acknowledges that there might be a more “right” way to pray and demonstrates that your heart is inclined towards praying in a way that is honoring to God. Love that so much. 

I want to first begin by acknowledging that a lot of people like to use the acronym PRAY for their prayers. P stands for PRAISE, R for REPENT, A for ASK and Y for YIELD.

And if youʼve never heard of this acronym before, I will post it below in the show notes for your reference, or you can totally just GOOGLE it, but by and large, this is a great structure to model your prayers after.

The P simply begins with praising God for who he is; acknowledging that the creator of the Universe is fully worthy of all of our praise and adoration. You then quickly move on to your own sinfulness acknowledging that you are sinful and in need of His redemption. You repent and ask for His forgiveness. Then you move on to asking for things that you might need- maybe for his help with challenges, wisdom for decisions, or strength for your day.

And you finish with yielding to his will, surrendering all of this to His perfect plan. 

Using the PRAY acronym is a great structure for daily prayers because it helps you focus on all aspects of your relationship with God—praising Him, reflecting on your heart, asking for His guidance, and surrendering to His will. It’s a simple, balanced way to grow deeper in your faith and prayer life.

But, I think our question today is more focused on how we should pray when our future or next step is unclear and there is one thing I want to mention before I unpack this at large. When it comes to praying about our future or next step, it's okay to have hopes and desires for how we want things to turn out.

Sometimes, people might make us feel like asking for specific things is wrong, but the Bible actually encourages us to ask God for what we need or want. God loves us and wants to give us good gifts. He invites us to talk to Him about our hopes and dreams! Anyway, I will touch on this a little bit more after I answer question #2. 

Alright so let's talk about how to pray when it comes to our future being unclear or when weʼre lacking direction. When you're thinking about how to pray, I want you to remember this one powerful prayer Jesus prayed in Matthew 26:39.

Because letʼs be honest, HE is the ultimate example. So if Jesus prayed this way, we can find confidence in that too and pray the same way knowing that it was honoring to His God and our Father. 

Matthew 26:39 (NIV):"Going a little farther, he fell with his face to the ground and prayed, 'My Father, if it is possible, may this cup be taken from me. Yet not as I will, but as you will.'"

In this verse, Jesus is showing us exactly how to pray when life feels tough or when you're not sure about God's plan. So let's break it down and learn how you can use this as a model for your own prayers!

How to Pray Like Jesus in Matthew 26:39

Step 1: Be Bold and Ask for What You Want

• Just like Jesus did, don’t be afraid to ask God for exactly what’s on your heart. Jesus told God exactly what He wanted: “Take this cup from me.” That’s pretty specific, right? God wants you to bring all your feelings, worries, and hopes to Him. Ask for what you need or what you desire with confidence! Example: "God, I really need help with this big test coming up. Please help me do my best!"

Step 2: Be Honest About Your Feelings

• It's okay to tell God how you feel, even if it’s something hard or scary. Jesus was real with God and expressed His pain and fear. God wants to hear about what’s bothering you, even when you’re feeling uncertain. Example: "I’m feeling nervous about my friends. I don’t know if things will ever get better, but I’m telling you because I trust You."

Step 3: Surrender and Let God’s Will Be Best

• After asking boldly, remember to trust God’s plan over your own. Jesus said, “Yet not as I will, but as You will.” That means, even though He asked for what He wanted, He was willing to surrender to God's bigger plan because He knew that God’s way was better. Example: "I really want things to go my way, but God, I know You have a better plan. Help me trust You no matter what happens."

Step 4: Ask for Strength to Follow God’s Will

• Just like Jesus needed strength to go through with God’s plan, ask God to help you have the courage to follow His lead, even if it's not what you expected. God will give you the strength to do what’s best. Example: "God, please give me strength to trust You and keep going even when I don’t understand."

Step 5: End with Trust and Peace

• After you’ve prayed, remind yourself that God heard you and He’s with you. You don’t need to keep asking the same thing over and over. Trust that God’s plan is good, and that He’s working everything out for your best, even if it takes time. Example: "God, thank you for hearing me. I trust You, and I know You’ll take care of me. Amen."

Bonus: Jesus' example reminds us that it's okay to wrestle with tough emotions when we're praying. It's not about saying the “perfect” words, it’s about coming to God as you are. He loves you and wants you to talk to Him just like you’d talk to your best friend.

So the next time you pray, remember: be bold, be real, and surrender to God’s will with trust. He's got you.

Now before we move on to question #3, I want to circle back to praying big prayers really quick like I said I would.

God wants you to pray big prayers and ask boldly! God isn’t shy about you asking for what’s on your heart. He’s totally down for it! He wants you to bring your desires, your dreams, and even your struggles to Him because He loves you and is ready to listen.

Here’s where it gets even better: Matthew 7:9-11 says, “Which of you, if your son asks for bread, will give him a stone? Or if he asks for a fish, will give him a snake? If you, then, though you are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father in heaven give good gifts to those who ask him!” 

God is so ready to bless you with good things, but here's the thing—He can’t give them to you if you don’t ask!

And James 4:2 says, “You do not have because you do not ask.” So, if you’ve been holding back or thinking it’s wrong to ask for big things, let me just tell you: It's not!

God wants you to ask! He’s waiting for you to come to Him with bold, specific requests. He loves blessing His kids, and He’s just waiting for you to ask for what you need—and even the things you dream about.

Now, one catch, or one warning while I am telling you to pray bold prayers. 

God isn’t like a genie in a bottle, ready to grant any wish you ask for. This isn’t about praying for a million bucks or something just to make life easier or more fun. God knows what’s best for you, and your prayers should align with His heart.

When you pray, it’s not about asking for things just because you want them, but trusting that He will give you what you truly need—and what’s good for you.

God loves you so much and He wants to give you good things, but those good things are always in line with His perfect plan for your life. So while it’s great to pray big, just remember that God’s heart is for what’s best for you, not what’s just fun in the moment.

Alright, so we've tackled transactional faith and talked about praying for your future, but now we're about to dive into something a little more mind-bending. Don't worry, I'm here to make it simple and fun!

Question #3: "Okay, so how can God be three people—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—all at once? And how does that even make sense?”

Alright, buckle up because we’re about to break down something super cool—the Trinity! It might sound complicated at first, but trust me, once you get it, it's like the most epic squad goals in all of history.

Let’s look at a moment in the Bible where we see all three parts of God in action. Ready? Let’s dive into Jesus’ baptism in Matthew 3:16-17!

Here’s the verse:

“As soon as Jesus was baptized, he went up out of the water. At that moment heaven was opened, and he saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove and alighting on him. And a voice from heaven said, 'This is my Son, whom I love; with him I am well pleased.'” (Matthew 3:16-17)

Now, let's break it down:

1. Jesus as the Son:

   
   

   • What happens? Jesus is physically in the water, getting baptized. He’s the Son of God in the flesh!

   • Why does this matter? Jesus is showing us how to live, how to obey God, and how to love others. He is fully God and fully human, and we see this clearly in this moment when He’s being baptized as a person just like us.

     
     

2. God the Father:

   
   

   • What happens? God’s voice speaks from heaven! He says, “This is my Son, whom I love; with him I am well pleased.” (Matthew 3:17)

   • Why does this matter? The Father is affirming Jesus. Even though Jesus is fully God, He’s also fully human, and the Father is saying, “I’m proud of you, Son.” It’s like when your parents cheer you on when you’ve done something awesome! The Father shows His love and approval of the Son.

     
     

3. The Holy Spirit:

   
   

   • What happens? The Holy Spirit descends from heaven like a dove and lands on Jesus.

   • Why does this matter? The Holy Spirit is like God’s presence here with us, guiding and empowering us. By showing up as a dove, the Spirit is like a gentle reminder that God is always with us, providing comfort, guidance, and strength. This is the Holy Spirit coming to empower Jesus for His ministry here on earth. And even he, the Holy Spirit, was present in that moment which was very clearly included here in this scripture. Which is think is so fascinating that they included all 3 aspects at the baptism of Jesus Christ on earth! Cool, right? 

   
   

So, what’s the Trinity?

The Trinity is the idea that God is three in one—God the Father, God the Son (Jesus), and God the Holy Spirit.

They are all fully God, but they each have different roles that work together perfectly. It's like the ultimate teamwork!

They are distinct, but they’re one, and they never work apart from each other. So let’s break down their roles a little more:

The Roles:

1. God the Father:

   
   

   • The Father is the Creator. He made the world, He loves us, and He takes care of us. He’s the planner, the protector, and the provider. In the baptism scene, He’s the one who speaks, showing His love and pride for His Son, Jesus.

   • Bible Verse: “For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son...” (John 3:16)

     
     

2. God the Son (Jesus):

   
   

   • Jesus is God in human form. He came to earth to show us how to live and to save us from sin. He was baptized to show obedience to God, and He’s the one we follow to know how to live like God wants us to. Jesus is the Savior of the world. 

   • Bible Verse: “The Son is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn over all creation.” (Colossians 1:15)

     
     

3. God the Holy Spirit:

   
   

   • The Holy Spirit is like God’s presence with us every day. After Jesus went back to heaven, the Holy Spirit came to live in us, guiding, helping, and comforting us. The Holy Spirit helps us understand God and gives us strength to live like Jesus.

   • Bible Verse: “But the Advocate, the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send in my name, will teach you all things and remind you of everything I have said to you.” (John 14:26)

     
     

The Big Idea:

The Trinity isn’t about three different gods. It’s about one God who exists in three perfect, united ways—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. They all have their unique roles, but they work together as one.

It’s like a superhero squad—each member brings their superpower, but they all work together to save the day!

And here’s the fun part: Just like how Jesus was in the water being baptized, God the Father was speaking, and the Holy Spirit was there too—all in one moment—that shows us that they’re always working together.

God doesn’t work separately or alone, He’s always in perfect unity!

So, what does this mean for you?

You can know that God, no matter where He shows up, is always with you—in the Father’s love, the Son’s sacrifice, and the Holy Spirit’s presence. And just like how Jesus was never alone, neither are you.

You’ve got the ultimate team backing you up, helping you live out your purpose, guiding you, and loving you every single day.

Trinity = God’s perfect teamwork. Cool, right?

Wow what an incredible show today. Can I just take a quick minute to say THANKS. These episodes only happen because of your participation.

Girls like you showing up on the website or on our socials to ask all the questions. Without your curiosity and following through with submitting your questions, we wouldnʼt have this show. So thank for doing your part!

If you havenʼt yet, PLEASE head on over to our website and sign up for emails - this is the best way to stay in the loop and up to speed with all the things.

So glad youʼre here, sis.

I sincerely love diving into Godʼs word with you! 

P.R.A.Y. Acronym (As promised!)

• Praise: Acknowledge God's goodness, greatness, and attributes.

• Repent: Confess your sins and seek forgiveness.

• Ask: Pray for your needs and the needs of others.

• Yield: Surrender your will to God's and seek His guidance.