We are God's greatest creation, and His love for us is constant—never earned or lost, but made complete through the Atonement of Jesus Christ. The adversary wants us to see our cracks as shameful flaws, but those very cracks are where Christ's love and grace can pour in. Wholeness in Him doesn't mean our trials disappear or that we become flawless; it means our broken pieces are filled with His healing power. Just like the woman with the issue of blood, years of unseen struggle can lead to profound moments of restoration when we reach for the Savior. Even in seasons of silence or distance, God is shaping us, reminding us that there is no deadline to His love and no limit to His power. Christ Himself wept, prayed earnestly, and needed angels, showing us that brokenness is not weakness—it is an opening for divine strength. If we were perfect porcelain, there would be no room for Him. But because we are cracked, He can step in, seal us with His grace, and make us whole in ways we could never be on our own.

For so long, I thought I hadn't faced a true trial of faith—until I did. But what surprised me most was realizing it wasn't some grand gesture that carried me through…it was the quiet, consistent habits I'd once overlooked.

In this episode, I open up about the refining moments of my recent spiritual wrestle, how daily disciplines sustained me, and why we're all still in the early stages of becoming.

God isn't waiting for perfection—He's cheering every intentional step. Our will is a sacred gift, and giving it back is an act of worship. It's okay to not be "there" yet. We're building something eternal, one choice at a time.

Join me as I reflect on the systems that shape us, the grace that carries us, and the quiet power of showing up—even when it's hard.

I believe that each of us carries a divine spark—a light within us. But the adversary's greatest hope is to dim that light. The purpose of this podcast episode is simple: to remind you of your infinite worth and sacred identity as a child of God.

That's exactly why Satan works so hard to distort your sense of self and limit your vision of who you are and who you can become through the Atonement of Jesus Christ. He wants you to forget your divine potential.

I know I'm not alone in sometimes struggling to connect with the title "child of God." It can be hard to believe we're worthy of that name when we feel so inadequate, undeserving, or small, especially when compared to the overwhelming love Christ has for us.

But COME ON GUYS, He gave His life for you. For me. That's a love so vast, so costly, it's almost hard to comprehend. But it's not a price we should ever forget.

His sacrifice wasn't just to save us—it was to help us understand the greatness of who we are and what we can become through Him. In His infinite love, we begin to discover our infinite capacity.