This episode Emma goes over her need to be loved. She explains how she made herself miserable by staying in broken relationships, and hopping around from guy to guy so that she wouldn't be alone.

Emma talks about how she has been feeling trash, and unworthy of God's infinite love throughout the past few weeks. Then Christian gives some great advice and explains how we God does not care how unworthy we are He loves us anyway.

This week Christian shares his experience of living with an anxiety disorder and having to deal with that constant pain in his life. He shares how he is able to make it through the day and continue on with life.

Emma has not had the best father in her life. She explains how it took a tragic death to finally forgive. As well as the pain of regret, and the hurt that it causes. 

Emma and Christian discuss what it means to be worth something. How we are supposed to not care about the way our body looks, but how our soul looks to God. We examine what it means to have inner beauty, and what that does to us as a person.

This week we talk about all the racial injustice going on around our country. Emma tells her story and experience at the protest and riot in Sacramento. Christian tells his story about his younger brother, and how his friends were racist towards him.

At the age of 17, Emma was sexually abused by her 30 year old boss. It left permanent damage. This is her story.

This episode is an interview with one of Christian’s good friends Andre. What it is like when parents are growing further and further apart. How he works through it and overcomes it through God and sports.

Christian and Emma tackle the big subject of needing instant satisfaction. We can't be alone in our thoughts anymore. Find out how to fight and deal with the temptations to cover yourself in a temporary comfort blanket.

Christian and Emma tackle the question of who is to blame for my sin. They find out the answer only during the course of the show. Christian talks about his influence and how that affected his choices.