In today’s episode of For Such a Time As This, I sit down with my friend Anthony to talk honestly about singleness and dating from a male perspective within the church.

We dive into why building friendships before relationships matters, the importance of not rushing into romantic connections, and what it looks like to spend intentional time with just you and Jesus before inviting someone else into your life.

This conversation is for anyone navigating singleness and wondering what faithfulness looks like in this season, especially when the church culture around dating feels confusing or rushed.

Season 2, Single & Set Apart, is all about calling, timing, and trusting God in every season you’re in.

🎧 Listen, reflect, and join the conversation.

Season 2 of For Such a Time as This is officially here.

This season, we’re talking about something deeply personal and often quietly painful in the Church — singleness.

Welcome to Single & Set Apart.

In this first episode, I sit down with one of my close friends as she shares what it’s been like navigating her late 20s having never been in a serious relationship. We talk about:

• The silent insecurities no one talks about
• Watching friends get engaged and married
• Wrestling with desire vs. surrender
• Dating in today’s culture as a believer
• Trusting God’s timing when yours feels delayed

This isn’t a conversation about “fixing” singleness.
It’s about honoring it.
It’s about understanding it.
It’s about asking what God might be forming in us in this season.

If you’re single, waiting, dating, content, frustrated, hopeful, or somewhere in between then this season is for you.

Because singleness isn’t a placeholder.
It’s not a punishment.
It’s not a delay in your calling.

It might just be sacred.

🎧 Watch now and join the conversation.
And if this resonates, share it with a friend walking this season too.

In this final episode of Creative Calling, I’m joined by pastor, author, and bridge-builder Khori Smith for a powerful conversation on creativity, calling, and community.

We talk about the creative process behind writing sermons and books, including Khori’s book, Bridges Between Us, and how creativity can be a tool for connection rather than division. We also dive into the realities of diversity in church spaces, building bridges across racial divides, and the often-unspoken journey of burnout and what healing and recovery can truly look like.

This conversation is honest, thoughtful, and timely and a fitting close to a season centered on answering the call to create for such a time as this.

🎧 Listen in, reflect with us, and be encouraged.