Halfway to Sunday

Today’s episode is for anyone wrestling with forgiveness after real harm, where “just forgive” feels impossible and even unfair. My guest is Rev. Cheryl Kincaid, and she brings a trauma-aware, deeply biblical perspective on the difference between forgiving and excusing, and why forgiveness isn’t always the same as reconciliation. We talk about boundaries, repentance, confession, and practical steps toward healing without pretending your pain didn’t happen.

Today’s episode is for anyone who’s carrying anger toward God because life has been cruel, trauma has been real, and trust feels impossible. My guest is Teresa Blaes, host of the Unresolved Life Podcast and founder of Kosh Media Productions. Teresa shares a raw story of survival, loss, and the moment she “did business with God.” We talk about permission to ask hard questions, what it means to run to God instead of away, and why healing often begins when we bring things into the light.

Today’s episode is for the person who feels the pressure of stress and anxiety - when you can’t even focus long enough to pray, let alone read Scripture. My guest is Dr. Angela Deulen, and she connects faith and neurobiology in a way that is so practical. We talk about how stress affects the brain, why the Psalms can help calm your nervous system, and how gratitude and joy can tether you back to hope so you can actually renew your mind and receive what God has for you.

Are you walking through a dark season and wondering if there’s still hope? In this episode, Jill sits down with Dr. Oluwole Babatunde, a psychiatrist and author of Adapt and Advance, and his story is so powerful and we talk about trusting God when life feels heavy, staying rooted in Scripture, and practical steps to keep moving forward when pain tries to stop you.

Fear taking over in an uncertain season, big decisions, “what ifs,” and the pressure to get it right? In this episode, Jill sits down with Aneta Kuzma (Lanterns of Light) to talk Faith Over Fear and practical ways to trust God when uncertainty feels louder than faith.