What does it look like to actually walk with Jesus in everyday life—not just during church on Sunday? We sat down with Tim Timmons to talk about his new song, "Wreckage and Rain," written for The PATH Album, and the deeper themes of shame, healing, grief, gratitude, and authenticity that inspired it. Together, we explored why following Jesus is more about joining Him in the ordinary moments than performing for others, how hidden wounds keep us stuck, and why taking off the mask can change the way we experience both God and our relationships. We also discussed Tim's upcoming appearance in I Can Only Imagine 2, his battle with stage four cancer, and why hope isn't found in circumstances but in the presence of God.

What We Learned

• Following Jesus is practiced during the "10,000 minutes" between church gatherings, not just the 80 minutes spent together on Sundays.
• Authenticity begins when we're willing to stop protecting our own kingdom and start seeking God's kingdom instead.
• Shame says our failures define us, while healthy correction reminds us we are deeply loved even when we make mistakes.
• Healing doesn't always come with time alone; God often meets us in the ongoing tension between grief and gratitude.
• Vulnerability creates space for others to be honest too—the gift of "going first" changes relationships.
• Biblical belief is more than agreeing with truth; it's living as though that truth is actually real.
• Hope is rooted in God's presence and His work of restoration, not in getting the outcome we want.
• Writing songs as prayers creates space for honest conversations with God that others can join.

Resources Mentioned

• The Path
• The Cure
• Tim Timmons
• Journey Church
• 10,000 Minutes
• I Can Only Imagine 2
• Waking Up Again
• Jess Cates
• Benji Cowart
• Dan Allender

Produced by Sound of a Rose — https://soundofarose.com

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THE PATH MUSIC is more than an album—it's an invitation to experience the Father's love in a way that moves beyond information and into transformation. We sat down with Bruce McNicol (Trueface Co-founder & President Emeritus), Benjamin Crawshaw (Trueface Director of Member Engagement), Jason Pamer (film producer and writer, known for Rape for Profit (2012), Saved for a Reason (2016), and Anima (2026)), and Josh Silverberg (11-time Grammy, Dove Award, and Emmy nominee, songwriter, producer, and founder of Savage Sync House) to explore the heart behind this unique songwriting project inspired by The Path.

Together, we discuss how a community of award-winning artists gathered in Nashville to write original songs based on each chapter of The Path, why music uniquely reaches places that words alone cannot, and how trust, identity, friendship, and the Father's delight became the foundation for every song. We also hear the story behind the collaboration, the creative process, and the hope that these songs will help listeners move from performance to trust as they experience the love of God.

Bruce wanted to honor Jason, Josh and the entire songwriting/artist community with legendary producer Quincy Jones’ urging, “When making music you’ve got to leave space for God to walk through the room.” That’s exactly what this whole songwriting community did—they made space for God to walk through those writing rooms.

What We Learned

• Music can communicate identity and the Father's love in ways that spoken or written words often cannot.
• Every song on The Path Music was written to embody one chapter and one core theme from The Path.
• The project brought together artists from diverse backgrounds and church traditions around a shared love for Jesus and His grace.
• The creative process prioritized relationships, prayer, excellence, and thoughtful collaboration over speed or production volume.
• The message of trusting God instead of living to please Him became a central theme throughout the conversation.
• God invites us into relationship before performance, and His delight isn't earned through our achievements.
• The hope for the album is that listeners experience healing, identity, and deeper trust in the Father's love.

Resources Mentioned

• The Path
• The Cure
• The Cure & Parents
• The Heart of Man
• After Death (2023)
• Bo's Cafe
• Quote by Dr. Curt Thompson
• Acts 9:26-28
• Jason Pamer - IMDB
• Josh Silverberg - The Savage Sync House

Produced by Sound of a Rose — https://soundofarose.com

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What if you already are who you wish you were? Benjamin Crawshaw and Brittany Coulson sit down with Mike Donehey to talk about The Path, the upcoming music project inspired by the book, and why so much of our spiritual growth comes back to identity. Together, they explore the freedom that comes from living from God's love instead of striving for it, why confession creates connection instead of shame, and how grace transforms the way we see ourselves, our work, and the people around us. Mike also shares how the songs for The Path album came together, why stewardship is a better framework than leadership, and what changes when we truly believe we are already loved.

What We Learned

• Failure isn't the opposite of growth—it can be an opportunity to learn, grow, and discover whether we are truly loved.
• The question "Is that all you got?" creates safety and freedom when people share their failures and struggles.
• Vulnerability becomes easier when we practice it with trusted people over time.
• Moving from "Why are you feeling that?" to "What do you think is underneath that?" creates curiosity instead of defensiveness.
• Identity is foundational: we work from God's approval, not for God's approval.
• Stewardship reminds us that our gifts are entrusted to us by God rather than earned by our own efforts.
• Our worth does not rise and fall with our usefulness, performance, or obedience.
• Sometimes all we have to bring to God is our need—and that is enough.

Resources Mentioned

Mike Donehey / Instagram: @MikeDonehey

Trueface: The Path & The Cure

Tenth Avenue North

Albums: The Light Meets the Dark & The Struggle

Song: Broken People

Book: Finding God's Life for My Will

Dallas Willard quote

Produced by Sound of a Rose — https://soundofarose.com

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