It’s on jerseys, coffee mugs, and Instagram bios, but we’ve missed the point entirely. Paul wasn’t talking about winning championships; he was talking about surviving loss. In this episode, Megan and Kayla rip the sticker off America’s favorite hype verse and reveal its raw, beautiful truth: strength isn’t about striving harder; it’s about standing firm when everything falls apart.

You’ve seen it stitched on pillows, printed on mugs, and hashtagged under every graduation post, “For I know the plans I have for you…”
But what if Jeremiah 29:11 wasn’t written for the moment we got our dream job, the house, or the husband? What if it was written for exile?

In this episode, Kayla & Megan peel back the layers of this beloved verse to show its true context, a message given to a people far from home, waiting seventy years for deliverance. You’ll walk away with a deeper understanding of hope, patience, and God’s sovereign goodness, even when life doesn’t look like the Pinterest board you prayed for.

So grab your mug (ironically), open your Bible, and let’s talk about the plans.

Watch the “Promised Land” Series on YouTube

Kayla and Megan mentioned the Promised Land series on our YouTube channel. Check it out! 👉 Watch here

Connect with The Bold Movement

• Website: theboldmovement.com
• Instagram: @tbm_ministry
• Support the mission: Help us equip women worldwide to study Scripture boldly → Donate Here

Before we judge Zechariah for doubting an angel, let’s remember: he was just trying to do his priestly job: burn some incense, say some prayers, and not die in the Holy Place. In this episode, we step behind the curtain (pun intended) to explore what temple duty meant for a priest like Zechariah. We’ll unpack how the priesthood worked, why offering incense was a once-in-a-lifetime honor, and what it meant that Gabriel showed up right there in the middle of it all. Spoiler: God chose this exact moment, after 400 years of prophetic silence, to break the quiet, and Zechariah’s disbelief bought him a holy mute button.

By the end, you’ll see that this isn’t just a story about a speechless priest; it’s a story about a God who never stops speaking, even when we’ve forgotten how to listen.