Season 2 begins with a simple but confronting idea: New Year, New Me. In this opening episode, Kaleb from The Wild Country shares the evolving direction of the Finding Home podcast. While the heart of the show remains rooted in faith, theology, and the journey of walking with Yahweh, this season widens the conversation to include the everyday spaces where that journey unfolds like homesteading, permaculture, health, business, and mentorship.

Kaleb also reflects on the necessity of change, especially the habits that quietly limit growth. With honesty and vulnerability, he opens up about some of his own patterns and struggles, not as a polished success story, but as an invitation. Growth requires awareness. Transformation requires intention. And sometimes the most meaningful shifts begin in the smallest daily decisions. This episode sets the tone for a season centered on alignment, discipline, and finding the place we all long for, Home.

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In this part two, we go deeper into why the abundant life Jesus offers is increasingly out of reach in a culture addicted to instant stimulation. Focusing on the science of happiness, specifically dopamine and oxytocin, we unpack how our constant craving for dopamine spikes through phones, content, and convenience is leaving us unmotivated, disconnected, and emotionally fragmented. Oxytocin, the neurochemical tied to connection and trust, is also suffering in our screen-driven lives. What we’re calling “abundance” is often just overstimulation and it’s costing us our capacity for deep joy and sustained focus.

We also take a hard look at 2026. If we’re going to walk in the dreams Yahweh has placed in us, we can’t keep living at the mercy of distraction. This next year will require discipline, recalibration, and a return to the quiet places where purpose is formed.

In this episode, we explore what it really means to love like God, especially when it's hard. What does love look like when someone has wronged you, disappointed you, or refuses to change? We revisit 1 Corinthians 13 not just as a checklist, but as a portrait of Christ Himself, love as a Person. This isn’t about shallow tolerance or passive kindness; it’s about entering into the kind of love that the Father, Son, and Spirit share. One that forgives, bears all things, and stays present even in pain.