This week, I’m back with Emma and Llee as we wrap up our incredible mission trip to Honduras. Join us as we reflect on the people we met, the moments that impacted us most, the ways we saw God move and the lessons we’re bringing home with us. Thank you for following along on this journey, we can’t wait to share the highlights with you!Learn more about the ministry we partnered with: https://www.cocalgracias.org/

On today episode, I brought friends! Listen in to hear all about our experience early on in Honduras. Stories, miracles and lots of laughs. You're going to want to tune in!

In this episode of Perfectly Imperfect, we explore what it truly means to have childlike faith.

When Jesus told His disciples to become like little children, He wasn't calling them to be immature—He was inviting them into a deeper trust, humility, and dependence on God.

Together, we'll look at the disciples' question about greatness, Jesus' surprising response, and what it means to trust God even when we don't understand His plans.

Join us as we discuss how to put our faith in God, lean not on our own understanding, and rediscover the wonder and confidence that comes from trusting our Heavenly Father.

One year ago, I hit record and started a podcast with a simple goal: to create a space where we could embrace life's imperfections and grow together. Today, we're celebrating one full year of Perfectly Imperfect!

In this special anniversary episode, I'm looking back on some of my favorite moments, biggest lessons, and the incredible journey we've shared over the past 12 months. From meaningful conversations to personal growth and everything in between, this episode is a celebration of what God can do when we're willing to show up, even imperfectly.

Thank you for every listen, share, message, and word of encouragement along the way. Whether you've been here since day one or just recently joined the community, I'm so grateful you're part of this journey.

Here's to one year of faith, growth, grace, and being perfectly imperfect—and to all that's still ahead.

This week on Perfectly Imperfect, we’re talking about the power of mentors, the people who guide us, sharpen us, challenge us, and help shape who we become.

From coaches and teachers to friends and spiritual leaders, God often places people in our lives to help lead us closer to who He created us to be.

We’re also taking time this Memorial Day to remember the sacrifice of the men and women who gave their lives serving our country and honoring the legacy they left behind. Sometimes the greatest lessons come from the people willing to serve others first.

Sometimes “look good, feel good, do good” sounds shallow but what if it’s actually about stewardship? In today’s episode, we’re talking about the connection between the way we care for ourselves, the way we feel internally, and the way we show up for others. From confidence and discipline to faith and identity, this conversation is about wearing what makes you feel comfortable and confident — not to satisfy other people, but to carry yourself in a way that reflects confidence in who God created you to be. Because when you start taking care of yourself with intention, you often begin showing up better for the people around you too.

Spring cleaning isn’t just for your home. Sometimes God calls us to clean out our hearts, habits, relationships, routines, and mindsets too. In this episode, we’re talking about what it looks like to let go of the things that no longer serve you spiritually, emotionally, or mentally, and how making room for God can completely change your season. From releasing old hurt and unhealthy patterns to removing distractions and fear, this conversation is all about renewal, growth, and stepping into the new thing God is trying to do in your life. Sometimes the biggest reset starts within.

What will they say about you when you’re gone?

This episode explores legacy—not in achievements, but in how you treat people. Through a biblical lens, we talk about the difference we can make through love, kindness, and everyday choices.

Because in the end, it’s not just what you did—it’s who you were to others.