This week, Dina and Katie are switching gears from tears to testimonies — talking about the travel business that's quietly become one of the biggest blessings in both of their lives over the past year. They're getting into how it started (hint: it involves a $1,500 hotel room and a prophetic word from six months prior), why they believe God wants His kids walking in abundance and not scarcity, and how this has become a natural extension of something they were already doing — traveling, booking rooms, working with clients. They talk about wedding planners, room-block commissions, generational wealth, and why "hastening to be rich" isn't the goal — slow, faithful stewardship is. This isn't a sales pitch. It's a real conversation about discernment, timing, and building something that outlasts you. If you're a photographer, planner, or anyone who travels (so... everyone), you'll want to hear this one. Tune in to the full episode on your favorite streaming platform — all major platforms.

Episode 25: Hearing God's Voice

Dina and Katie tackle one of their favorite topics: how to actually hear God's voice. They cover the basics — why it's not just for pastors — and the harder stuff too: how to tell God's voice from your own (or the enemy's), what the "secret place" really looks like, and why saying "God told me" about a future spouse can do more harm than good. Plus, personal stories from a Bible verse that showed up at just the right time to a conversation with God at 35,000 feet.

This week on Purely Vindicated, Dina and Katie sit down with one of their favorite topics: repentance — and why it's actually a gift, not a punishment. They talk through what repentance has looked like in their own lives (including Katie's story of repenting on behalf of her whole family line, and Dina's journey from fear-based repentance to understanding God's grace), share the practical way Katie actually repents in real time, and land on the truth that no matter what you did last night, you're not too far gone. Come for the honesty, stay for the reminder that God's kindness — not fear — is what leads us back to Him.