When we’ve been raised in high-control environments, exploration can feel like rebellion. But what if it’s actually restoration?

If you grew up in a house where sex was never talked about… or only talked about with a heavy dose of fear, shame, and “just wait,” you’re not alone.

What if buried beneath the layers of patriarchy and power was a lineage of women whose stories weren’t about shame or silence—but about courage, resistance, and divine presence?

The sun has come up and the monsters that used to hide in the corners of my theology have either disappeared or turned out to be far more interesting than terrifying.

Once you start acknowledging your self—your desires, your needs, your questions, your knowing—it becomes easier to stop acknowledging the voices that kept you small.

I spent so long believing needs were the enemy. That having them meant I was “in the flesh,” that I wasn’t spiritual enough, that I needed to pray harder or give more or simply suck it up. But what if that framework was wrong?

What if the real miracle of Easter wasn’t about a stone being rolled away…but about love refusing to stay buried?

What if the resurrection isn’t a magic trick that proves divinity, but a whisper of hope that says: Love doesn’t die. Not really. Read more

It’s not so much that I want to know God As to be close to the spiral in the seashell... The rest of the poem is waiting for you.

No matter what you previously were told to think—neither Adam nor Eve disobeyed God. Our conversation with a Rabbi...

The Bible isn’t a static list of rules but an evolving, living conversation—one we’ve been invited into. How can we approach it like that?

A lot of people today aren’t exactly sure what their faith looks like, much less what it’s “supposed” to look like. We've got questions...

Purity culture presents a false dichotomy: restraint or chaos. What's the alternative? Also, a sneak peek at our first episode!!

Change is painful—even when the new path promises liberation... let's chat about grief! Also Sneak Peek at Season Seven!

Moralizing of developmentally appropriate behavior in children can be incredibly harmful....what can we do instead?

Empathy has never felt like a “sin.” In fact, it’s always been something that I’ve viewed as a cornerstone of connection!

Leaving high-control religion often means untangling the threads of what we were told Christmas had to be and discovering what it could be.

The next step is to find peace in that uncertainty and maybe even be happy about it. Also, what makes you FART? (yes, you read that right)

A high-control church emerged, intertwining with a vision of Christian nationalism, asserting that America was a divinely chosen nation.

All I could see was her as she told me her story. She had been assaulted.