In Part Two of this conversation, we continue reflecting on what we’re leaving behind in 2025 and what we’re intentionally carrying into 2026. This episode centers around presence, pace, rest, and the tension between productivity and peace.

We talk honestly about over-planning, living in constant urgency, operating in chaos, and the cost that lifestyle takes on relationships, joy, and faith. From learning how to enjoy what you’ve built, to redefining success, efficiency, and “high-speed” living, this conversation explores what it looks like to move with purpose without losing peace.

A major theme of this episode is rest — what it actually means, why it feels uncomfortable, and how Sabbath is an act of trust rather than laziness. We unpack guilt, responsibility, fear of slowing down, and the belief that God continues to work even when we stop.

If you’re entering a new year longing for clarity, healthier rhythms, deeper trust, and a more sustainable way of living and working, this episode invites you to rethink pace, embrace limits, and move forward with intention.

As 2026 approaches, we sit down for an honest, unfiltered conversation about reflection, growth, discipline, and trust. In this episode, we talk through what it really looks like to leave things behind in one season and carry the right things forward into the next.

From panic and overthinking, to productivity pressure, self-discipline, and grace — this conversation explores the tension between striving for excellence and learning how to rest in gratitude. We unpack the fear of not doing “enough,” the weight of responsibility, and the challenge of executing when no one else is watching.

At the heart of it all is one question we invite you to ask yourself:
What is one thing you want to leave behind in 2025, and one thing you want to carry into 2026?

If you’re stepping into a new year feeling both hopeful and overwhelmed, this episode is an invitation to slow down, trust God’s timing, and move forward with intention.

Recorded in White House, TN, Lindsay, Anthony, Clark, and Chanlie sit down for a heartfelt conversation about Clark’s intimate concerts and the sacred power of gathering in small, meaningful spaces. From music and worship to the unexpected topic of praying for our pets, this episode reminds us that nothing in our lives is too small to bring before God. Honest, tender, and full of heart—this one feels like home.

Distance makes the heart grow fonder but it can also force you apart. What's the balance? Is it good, bad or different for everyone?

What is love?? For me, for you, for friends, for husbands, wives, parents, enemies, everyone. What is it and what are we supposed to do with it?

Does God still heal? Chanlie, Clark and Lindsay talk about healings they've witnessed and God's heart behind it all.

What does it look like to lead, parent, and do business God’s way—without getting swallowed by scale, hustle, or other people’s expectations? In this conversation, Clark, Chanlie, and Lindsay get practical about mentors (and what that word actually means), parenting with boundaries, and carrying faith into customer-facing work when turning the other cheek gets exhausting. They also unpack “unreasonable hospitality” and why staying small can create the richest, most human experiences—like capping a show at 30 people and personalizing every detail—while giving with zero expectation of return.

You’ll hear:

• Mentors, peers, and the Holy Spirit: how to actually seek counsel
• Parenting hard things: protection vs. fear, and why rest matters
• Faith + work: trusting God’s provision while doing the work
• Hospitality that scales down (on purpose) to stay authentic
• Gifts are for others: giving without strings and avoiding transactional love

Direct, honest, and useful—this episode is about choosing depth over volume and integrity over optics.

In this episode of The Poured Hearts Podcast, the conversation dives deep into the difference between wellness and wholeness — and how chasing health, self-improvement, and happiness can still leave us empty if we’re not whole in Christ.

Clark, Chanley, Lindsay, and Eli open up about migraines, striving, burnout, and the moment they each realized that God wasn’t asking for another plan — He was offering Himself. They talk about the tension between contentment and ambition, why “quick healing” isn’t always the best healing, and how faith and science actually meet in simple acts of praise (like clapping your hands).

It’s a vulnerable, eye-opening conversation about surrender, identity, and learning to let God define health, happiness, and wholeness.

Because sometimes the thing we’re chasing with all our strength… is already waiting for us when we stop striving.