We shouldn’t feel shame on the days when we spiral. If anything, we should feel hopeful that we have a God who is accessible to us, and that we need Him regularly. One of the most important things we can do is to give each other the grace to be imperfect so that we can see our need for God.

It's been almost a year since I released Get Out Of Your Head, and God's timing still amazes me.

Priscilla Shirer and Chrystal Evans Hurst are both incredible authors and Bible teachers, and they’re also some of my good friends. They have an incredible family, and I’ve always wondered behind the scenes how their parents raised them.

Today we’re talking about isolation and what it looks like to fight for our kids to not live lonely. A huge part of my book, Get Out of Your Head, is about community and doing this alongside other people.

Dr. Gary Chapman is a bestselling author of The Five Love Languages book series. Today we’re going to specifically talk about love languages when it comes to kids and how we can better communicate with our children.

Our kids don’t want to be the center of the universe.

Today on the podcast you’ll get to hear from someone who has absolutely shaped my book, Get Out of Your Head. When I started working on this project, I went to dinner with Dr. Sevadijon and it was supposed to be an hour long.

Anxiety is the number one struggle we are seeing among the next generation. It’s rampant among us too, but the statistics for our kids are absolutely alarming.

Today on the podcast you’re going to hear a really fun conversation with Sadie Robertson Huff and her mom, Kori Robertson.

The number one question we’ve gotten as you have read Get Out Of Your Head is how this applies to your kids.

Today I’m excited to have one of my friends Annie Downs on the podcast! One of my favorite things through this whole quarantine has been getting glimpses of my friend’s lives in their homes.

It’s ironic that we’re talking about connection in such an isolated time. Some of you have been alone and isolated for so many weeks. We were not built to live this way.