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.

In this episode, we wrestle with the collision between the abundant life Jesus offers and the information overload of the modern world. Sparked by the disturbing circulation of Charlie Kirk’s assassination video, we explore what happens to the human soul when grief becomes content, and death becomes data.

In this bold and clarifying conversation, The Finding Home Podcast welcomes Kaleb Hanshaw of Wild Country for a deep dive into one of the most misunderstood subjects in modern church culture: The Anointing.

Kaleb challenges the emotional hype and performance-driven culture that often masquerades as spiritual power, exposing how much of what we call “anointing” fails to truly transform hearts or build up community. He names the uncomfortable truth: Religion, not the world, is often the biggest threat to real freedom and fellowship in our communities.

But this isn’t just a critique, it’s a call back to true anointing: the presence and power of the Holy Spirit that breaks bondage, heals hearts, and builds lasting, life-giving unity.

In this vulnerable and hope-filled episode of The Finding Home Podcast, we welcome a very special guest—my wife, Christa Hanshaw. Together, we open up about our personal journey through seasons of waiting, pain, and learning to trust Yahweh in the tension of not yet.

We talk candidly about the ache of delayed fulfilled promises—when what God has spoken feels distant—and how He is far more interested in forming us into whole people than simply handing us our desires. Christa shares her powerful story of healing from mold illness, and what it looked like for us to trust God not just as a promise-giver, but as the One who is with us in the pain.

This episode is for anyone walking through a wilderness season, struggling with hope deferred, or simply learning how to rest in the reality that God’s goodness doesn’t vanish in the waiting—it deepens.

In Part 2 of this conversation, Kaleb Hanshaw and Raul Vasquez move from pain to presence, shifting the focus from the wounds of ministry to the healing found in divine fellowship. Together, they explore what it means to lean into the life-giving reality of trinitarian relationship, where we find not just theology, but the heartbeat of true belonging.

This episode is a quiet invitation to rest, rest in the knowing that you are with Yahweh, not striving for Him. It’s about discovering real brotherhood, where masks can fall and hearts can breathe. If you’re tired of performing and ready to be present, this is a conversation that meets you where you are.

In Part 1 of this honest and heartfelt conversation, host Kaleb Hanshaw sits down with his longtime friend Raul Vasquez to peel back the layers of ministry, leadership, and the unseen burdens they often carry. Together, they speak candidly about the weight of religion in ministry, the pain of church hurt, and the complicated call to honor leaders even when they wound us.

This episode challenges the comfort of well-worn roadmaps and invites us into the vulnerable pursuit of something real: faith that isn’t polished for presentation, but forged in struggle, healing, and raw obedience. If you’ve ever wrestled with disappointment in spiritual spaces or longed for authenticity in your calling, this conversation is for you.

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In this episode of the Finding Home Podcast, Kaleb dives deep into the often-misunderstood world of prophetic words, what it really means to partner with prophecy and how to walk it out with wisdom, discernment, and humility.

You'll discover how to take a prophetic word beyond passive hope and into purposeful action. We also explore critical red flags to watch for, what happens when a word doesn't point back to Yeshua, and how to discern spiritual truth from emotional hype.

Finally, we reflect on how Yahweh lovingly reveals our hidden ambitions, not to shame us, but to refine us so that we walk in purity, not striving. This conversation will challenge, encourage, and equip you to steward prophetic words in a way that keeps your heart anchored in truth.

WC Unsensored | Wild Country