Wake Her Soul Podcast

About Wake Her Soul Podcast

A space for women to peel back the layers of culture and conditioning so they can wake up to God’s truth, live their faith with courage, and walk boldly in their purpose. wakehersoul.substack.com (https://wakehersoul.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast)

Publisher

Camille Campins Adams + Shawna Brea Kalamatas

Category

religion & spirituality · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

24 Oct 2025

Latest episode

13 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

76 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   13 Oct 2026

   Between Seasons Week 3: What Has First Place?

   We’ve spent the last two weeks looking back at the first half of Season 2. Pressure asked what life was revealing in us. Purity asked what God was asking us to surrender. And then we moved into Priorities. This is where things get practical. Because most of us already know what we’re supposed to say matters most. God. Family. Faith. Calling. Relationships. Health. Purpose. The problem is that priorities are not really proven by what we say matters. They’re revealed by what consistently receives our life. Our time. Our attention. Our emotional energy. Our money. Our thoughts. Our yes. That is what makes this mini arc so useful to revisit. Because the question is not: What do I say is important? The question is: What does the way I’m currently living say is important? Priorities leave evidence You can learn a lot about your priorities by looking at what gets the first and best of you. What gets your first thoughts in the morning? What gets the best part of your energy? What receives the most emotional investment? What occupies your mind when no one is asking you to think about it? What consistently gets your money? What consistently gets your time? What gets your strongest reaction when it is threatened? That last one can be especially revealing. Because we often discover what matters most to us not only by what we pursue, but by what we panic over losing. And sometimes what we find is uncomfortable. We say God is first, but He gets whatever is left. We say our family matters, but our attention is always somewhere else. We say we want peace, but we feed anxiety all day long. We say we value rest, but we treat exhaustion like a badge of honor. We say we want to live on purpose, but we give our best energy to things that do not actually matter very much. And none of that means we are terrible people. It means life drifts. Priorities drift. Attention drifts. And every once in a while, we need to stop long enough to notice where everything has gone. The soul always follows something When Shawna and I built these mini arcs, we kept coming back to the movement of the soul. Mind. Emotions. Will. And I think Priorities made that progression especially clear. The mind asks: What occupies me? The heart asks: What am I emotionally attached to? The will asks: What repeatedly receives my yes? Those three questions together tell us a lot. Because something can take up very little time and still occupy enormous emotional space. Something can look harmless on a calendar and still have a grip on our heart. And something can matter deeply to us in theory while rarely receiving an actual yes. That gap is worth noticing. Not with shame. With honesty. First place is not always obvious Jesus says in Matthew 6 that where our treasure is, our heart will be there also. I think we often read that only in terms of money. But treasure is broader than that. Treasure is what we protect. What we prioritize. What we invest in. What we keep returning to. What we believe we cannot live without. And sometimes the things that move into first place are not bad things. That is what makes this tricky. Work can be good. Family can be good. Ministry can be good. Ambition can be good. Planning can be good. Serving can be good. Even productivity can be good. But a good thing in the wrong place can still disorder a life. The question is not only: Is this good? It is: Is this in its proper place? That distinction matters. Because God is not simply asking for a place somewhere in our priorities. He asks for first place. Not because He is insecure. Because everything else works better when it is ordered beneath Him. What does your life say? So here is a simple audit. Not theoretical. Actual. If someone looked at the last thirty days of your life, what would they conclude matters most to you? What gets your: First thoughts? Best energy? Most emotional investment? Most money? Most time? Strongest reaction when threatened? And then ask: Does the answer match what I say is most important? That question is not always fun. But it is clarifying. Because priorities are eventually visible. They show up. And if what we see does not match what we believe, that is not a reason to spiral. It is an invitation to reorder. Reordering is not punishment I think sometimes we hear the word “priorities” and immediately brace for a guilt trip. Do more. Wake up earlier. Be more disciplined. Stop wasting time. Get your life together. But that is not what I mean. Reordering is not punishment. It is stewardship. It is making sure the life God actually gave you is being spent on what He is actually asking you to care about. That may mean doing less. It may mean saying no. It may mean releasing something good because it is consuming too much. It may mean giving attention back to a relationship that has been living on leftovers. It may mean making space for quiet. It may mean changing the way your mornings begin. It may mean admitting that something has become more important than it should be. It may mean choosing faithfulness over efficiency. This is where Priorities stops being a productivity conversation and becomes a spiritual one. WAKE through Priorities So let’s take this mini arc through WAKE. W — WONDER Start by noticing without immediately trying to fix. What does my current life reveal? What receives most of my attention? What do I think about the most? What do I protect most fiercely? Where does my emotional energy go? What do I keep saying matters that rarely receives time? What would surprise me if I looked honestly at the evidence? Wonder is not accusation. It is curiosity in the presence of God. And maybe the prayer is simply: Lord, help me see my life clearly. A — ADMIT Then tell the truth. Maybe: I have said You are first while giving You what is left. I have allowed work to take more of me than it should. I have been distracted in relationships that deserve my presence. I have given too much emotional energy to things I cannot control. I have said yes because I wanted approval. I have confused busyness with faithfulness. I have neglected something You already told me matters. I have let a good thing move into the wrong place. Admission is not about creating guilt. It is about ending denial. K — KNEEL Now ask what needs to be reordered. Kneeling says: God, You get first place. Not just in what I believe. In what I build. In what I schedule. In what I protect. In what I spend. In what I pursue. In what I say yes to. And maybe the surrender is very specific. This ambition. This schedule. This relationship dynamic. This need to be needed. This fear of disappointing people. This habit of filling every empty space. This thing I have gripped too tightly because I am afraid of what will happen if I let it go. Kneeling puts everything back under His authority. Not because everything needs to disappear. Because everything needs its proper place. E — EMBODY And then: What changes practically? This is where Priorities becomes real. Maybe you put your phone somewhere else in the morning. Maybe you block off time for prayer before the day fills up. Maybe you protect dinner. Maybe you say no to one thing. Maybe you say yes to something you have been neglecting. Maybe you move money. Maybe you make the appointment. Maybe you stop treating rest as optional. Maybe you ask the person closest to you: Do you feel like you are getting what is left of me? That question might tell you a lot. The goal is not to overhaul your entire life in one week. It is to ask: What one thing needs to move back into its proper place? And then move it. The priority audit If you want to sit with this more deeply, take five minutes this week and write down what currently receives your: First thoughts. Best energy. Most attention. Most money. Most time. Strongest emotional reaction. Then ask one final question: Does the evidence of my life reflect what I say matters most? If the answer is yes in some places, thank God for that. If the answer is no in others, do not panic. Just pay attention. Because awareness gives us somewhere to begin. Where marriage makes this interesting This is another place where I am already thinking about Season 3. Because one of the things marriage does is complicate priorities in a good way. You are no longer ordering only your own life. Two people bring two histories. Two personalities. Two ways of making decisions. Two sets of expectations. Two callings. Two ideas about time. Money. Family. Work. Rest. What deserves attention. What can wait. And then somehow you learn how to seek God together. That has not always been simple for David and me. There have absolutely been seasons where we were not valuing the same things in the same way at the same time. Seasons where work took too much. Seasons where one of us was carrying something the other did not fully understand. Seasons where our priorities had to be renegotiated because life changed. And those conversations have shaped us. That is one of the reasons I am excited to have David sitting across from me in Season 3. Not because we have figured out the perfect order for a life. But because we have had to keep asking the question: What matters now, and how do we honor God in it together? We will get there. For now, stay here. Before we move forward Pressure asked: What is being revealed? Purity asked: What needs to be surrendered? Priorities asks: What needs to be reordered? So this week: WONDER: What does my current life reveal about what I value? ADMIT: What has moved out of order? KNEEL: What am I gripping too tightly? EMBODY: What one thing needs to move back into its proper place? Do not try to fix everything. Pick one thing. One shift. One yes. One no. One place where what you believe and how you live can move a little closer together. Because priorities are not proven by what we value in theory. They are revealed by what consistently receives our life. And the beautiful thing about noticing that something has moved out of place is this: With God, it can be reordered. Revisit the Priorities Arc Season 2, Mini Arc 3 Episode 7: What Has First Place In Your Life? (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/season-2-episode-7-what-has-first?r=52fxm) Episode 8: The Difference Between Stewardship & Control (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/season-2-episode-8-the-difference?r=52fxm) Episode 9: What Does It Mean To Crucify The Flesh? (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/season-2-episode-9-what-does-it-mean?r=52fxm) As you listen, carry one question: Does the way I am living reflect what I say matters most? With love in Christ, Camille This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit wakehersoul.substack.com (https://wakehersoul.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

2. 

   6 Oct 2026

   Between Seasons Week 2: What Purity Requires

   Pressure. What happens when life gets loud.What rises in us when we feel squeezed.What pressure reveals about our fears, our reactions, our need for control, and ultimately what we are anchored to. And one of the things I keep coming back to is this: Seeing something is not the same thing as surrendering it. We can become aware of a pattern and keep living in it. We can recognize fear and continue to let it lead us. We can hear conviction and agree with God completely…and still delay obedience. Which is why the second mini arc of Season 2 moved from Pressure into Purity. Pressure reveals. Purity refines. And I think this is where the work gets a little more uncomfortable. Because awakening asks: Can you see it? Purity asks: Now that you see it, are you willing to let God touch it? We like revelation more than refinement I think most of us genuinely want God to show us things. We pray: Search me. Speak to me. Reveal what I’m missing. Give me discernment. Show me what You want. And then sometimes He does. And we think… Well. Not that. We want revelation until revelation asks something of us. Until God puts His finger on the belief we have defended for years. The habit we have excused. The relationship dynamic we know is unhealthy. The comfort we do not want to give up. The opinion we have fused with identity. The plan we have already decided He should bless. The version of ourselves we have worked very hard to protect. There is a difference between asking God to reveal something and giving Him permission to change it. That was really the tension underneath the Purity arc. Not: Can I identify what is wrong? But: What am I willing to place back in God’s hands? Purity is not about looking perfect I want to pause here because even the word purity can carry baggage. It can sound like performance. Clean yourself up. Get it right. Become more impressive. Hide the messy parts. But that isn’t the kind of purity I mean. Purity is not pretending there is nothing mixed inside us. It is becoming increasingly willing to let God separate what belongs from what doesn’t. Truth from fear. Conviction from pride. Faith from cultural conditioning. Obedience from comfort. Love from control. His voice from all the other voices we have absorbed along the way. The Purity arc asked whether some of what we call faith has actually been shaped by things other than Jesus. Culture. Tradition. Preference. Fear. Identity. Comfort. Even our own desires. And that is difficult work because those things are not always obviously bad. Sometimes they are deeply familiar. Sometimes they have been part of us for so long that we no longer know where they end and faith begins. Which means purification often starts with a very simple prayer: God, show me what is You…and what isn’t. Savior is easier than Lord There was another tension in this arc that I think is worth returning to. We are often very comfortable with Jesus as Savior. The One who rescues. Forgives. Restores. Comforts. Carries. But Lord is different. Lord implies authority. Lord means He gets to disagree with me. He gets to confront me. He gets to redirect me. He gets to ask for something I would rather keep. He gets to say no when I wanted yes. He gets to change the plan. He gets to put His finger on something I have justified and say: This cannot come with you. That distinction matters. The question is not simply: Does Jesus have a place in my life? The deeper question is: Does He have authority over it? That reaches into everything. My thinking. My relationships. My habits. My sexuality. My ambitions. My money. My time. My reactions. My politics. My plans. My comfort. My future. Lordship means there is no little room in the soul marked: Mine. Do not enter. And if there is… Purity eventually brings us there. Conviction is not condemnation This is also where I think we can get scared. Because when God reveals something that needs to change, we can immediately hear accusation. Look how badly you’ve failed. You should know better. How did you not see this? But conviction and condemnation do very different things. Condemnation pushes us away from God. Conviction draws us toward Him. Condemnation says: Hide. Conviction says: Come closer. Let Me heal this too. Purity is not God standing at a distance pointing out everything wrong with us. It is God loving us too much to leave us fragmented. There are things we hold onto because they feel protective. And God can see what they are costing us. There are things we defend because surrender feels frightening. And God knows what freedom exists on the other side. The question is whether we trust Him enough to let Him refine what He reveals. So let’s WAKE through Purity Just like last week, I want to take this through the WAKE framework. Not because we need another acronym to remember. But because it gives us a way to move from recognition into response. W — WONDER Wonder begins with openness. Lord, where am I still blind? Not: Show me what is wrong with everyone around me. Show me what the culture is getting wrong. Show me what they need to change. But: God, where am I still blind? What have I normalized because it is familiar? What belief have I never examined in Your presence? What part of my life have I quietly declared off-limits? Where have I confused preference with conviction? Where have I assumed that because something feels deeply like me, it must automatically reflect You? Wonder also brings us back into awe. Because if God really is who we say He is, then being corrected by Him is not something to fear. It is a gift. He sees what we cannot. He knows where the mixture is. And He is trustworthy enough to lead us through it. A — ADMIT Then we tell the truth. This is the point where vague spiritual language stops helping us. Maybe the admission sounds like: God, I have justified this. I have known You were asking me to let this go, and I have delayed. I have wanted You to affirm something You were actually trying to confront. I have obeyed selectively. I have followed You in the places that felt comfortable and resisted You in the places that cost me something. I have called preference conviction. I have protected an identity that You are asking me to surrender. I have said “Your will be done” while quietly hoping You would choose mine. Admission is not self-punishment. It is agreement with God. And there is freedom in finally stopping the argument. K — KNEEL This is where Purity becomes surrender. Because seeing the thing is not enough. Naming the thing is not enough. At some point, we place it back under His authority. Kneeling says: God, You get to be Lord here too. Over this belief. This habit. This desire. This relationship. This plan. This identity. This part of my future. This thing I have protected because I am afraid of who I will be without it. You get to have this too. And I think one of the hardest prayers we can pray is still the prayer Jesus prayed: Not my will, but Yours. Not because our desires do not matter. But because His wisdom is greater than our sight. Kneeling is the place where we stop trying to negotiate the terms of obedience. E — EMBODY And then once again: What changes? Because repentance is not simply feeling differently about something. It turns. It moves. It bears fruit. So maybe embodiment this week means having the conversation you have been avoiding. Maybe it means apologizing without defending yourself. Maybe it means changing a habit. Setting a boundary. Ending something. Beginning something. Opening your Bible before opening another voice telling you what to think. Maybe it means stopping the sentence: “I know God says…but…” and allowing obedience to become simpler. Not easier. Simpler. What has God already made clear that I have not yet acted on? That might be the question to carry this week. What did God confront that you still haven’t released? If you listened to the Purity arc when Season 2 originally released, I want to invite you back into those conversations. But this time, don’t listen simply for something you missed. Listen for something you may have heard perfectly clearly the first time. Something that made you uncomfortable. Something you knew was for you. Something you agreed with intellectually. Something you even highlighted or wrote down. And then life moved on. Ask yourself: What did God confront that I have still not released? That is a very different question from: What did I learn? Because learning can remain safely in the mind. Surrender reaches the will. And maybe that is where God wants to meet us now. A small glimpse of what’s ahead One thing marriage has shown David and me over and over again is that God does not only refine us in quiet times, Bible studies and church services. Sometimes He uses the person standing right in front of us. The person close enough to see the patterns we can hide from almost everyone else. Marriage has exposed things in both of us that probably would have been much easier to keep hidden on our own. Expectations. Pride. Fear. Control. Communication patterns. Old wounds. Different ways of seeing the world. And while I certainly would not say we have mastered any of that, I can look back and see how often God has used our relationship as part of our formation. That is one of the conversations I’m looking forward to having with David in Season 3. Not “here is how to have a perfect marriage.” Definitely not that. 😂 More like: What does it look like when two imperfect people keep letting God refine them while they are trying to build one life together? We’ll get there. But first, there is still work to do Between Seasons. This week, stay here Last week we asked: What did pressure reveal? This week: What still needs to be surrendered? And maybe that is enough. You do not need to find ten things. You do not need to manufacture conviction. You do not need to go digging around your soul trying to prove how serious you are. Just ask God. Then listen. And if He puts His finger on something… do not rush past it. WONDER: Lord, where am I still blind? ADMIT: What have I justified instead of confessed? KNEEL: What needs to come back under Your authority? EMBODY: What would repentance look like practically? And then take the next obedient step. Purity is not perfection. It is becoming increasingly unwilling to hold onto anything that keeps us from wholehearted surrender. So before we move forward… let Him refine what He revealed. Revisit the Purity Arc Season 2, Mini Arc 2 Episode 4: Cultural Christianity: Comfortable, Familiar… and Spiritually Thin (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/season-2-episode-4-cultural-christianity) Episode 5: Is Jesus Leading Your Life... or Just Supporting It? (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/season-2-episode-5-is-jesus-leading) Episode 6: Are You Willing To Surrender Your Will? (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/season-2-episode-6-are-you-willing) Listen slowly. And as you do, keep one question nearby: What did God confront that I have still not released? With love in Christ, Camille This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit wakehersoul.substack.com (https://wakehersoul.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

3. 

   29 Sept 2026

   Between Seasons Week 1: What Pressure Reveals

   I’ve been thinking about how quickly we move on. We finish the thing.We release the thing.We learn something.God puts His finger on something. And then almost immediately, we start asking: What’s next? I’m especially aware of that right now because Season 2 of Wake Her Soul is finished. And if I’m being completely transparent, I did very little to promote it while it was coming out. So there is a decent chance that unless you were a regular listener, Season 2 happened rather quietly in your world. Shawna and I recorded it. We released it. We had conversations that I still believe were deeply timely. And then life kept moving. So before I move Wake Her Soul into Season 3, I don’t want to rush past what God already gave us. For the next four weeks, I’m calling this little space Between Seasons. Not a replay. Not exactly a Bible study like the series we did between Seasons 1 and 2. (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/living-from-resurrection-an-invitation) More like a return. Each week, I’m going back to one of the larger conversations from Season 2 and asking: What was God trying to wake us up to here—and what might we still need to sit with? And we’re beginning where Season 2 began. With pressure. Season 2 actually had a progression to it: Pressure. Purity. Priorities. Pursuits. We started by noticing what pressure reveals, moved into what God might be refining, looked at what needs to be reordered, and ended by asking what we’re actually pursuing. So over these four weeks, I want to walk that path again, but from the other side of the season. Not What did we talk about? so much as What has actually changed because we talked about it? When everything feels urgent The first mini arc of Season 2 was really one long conversation across three episodes. We started with the question of why everything feels so intense. Then we moved into what happens when that pressure gets into our emotions—when disagreement becomes offense, when conviction becomes defensiveness, when faith starts getting loud but not necessarily loving. And finally, we went deeper into allegiance. What has our loyalty? What has our emotional attachment? What has enough authority in our lives to determine whether we feel peaceful or threatened? Looking back, I think the movement of that whole arc was something like this: What shakes me.What I protect.What I serve. And there is one thought from that first conversation that has continued to stay with me: Intensity is not the same thing as importance. I need that reminder. Maybe you do too. Because we live in a world where everything seems to arrive carrying the same message: Pay attention to me. React to me. Have an opinion about me. Be afraid of me. Fix me. Defend this. Condemn that. Say something. Do something. Now. And because something feels urgent, we can very quickly assume that urgency itself is an instruction. But it isn’t. There are things God absolutely asks us to care about. There are moments when obedience requires us to speak. There are things happening in the world that should grieve us, move us and call us into action. But not everything that enters our awareness becomes our assignment. And not every intense emotion is discernment. Sometimes it is fear. Sometimes it is offense. Sometimes it is our desire for control. Sometimes it is the uncomfortable realization that we have attached part of our identity to an outcome, a belief, a group or a sense of being right. That’s why pressure can be so revealing. The storm tells us something Jesus gives us that picture at the end of Matthew 7. Two houses. Two foundations. One storm. The storm hit both. The difference was not who managed to avoid bad weather. The difference was what each house had been built upon. I would much rather spend my energy trying to manage the storm. I want the uncertainty resolved. I want the conflict fixed. I want the answer. I want to know how everything turns out. But sometimes God seems far more interested in what the storm is revealing about my foundation than He is in making the storm disappear on my timeline. Pressure has a way of showing us things. It shows us what we reach for when we feel unsafe. It shows us where we have confused information with wisdom. It shows us when concern has quietly become false responsibility. It shows us how quickly we move from conviction into offense. And eventually, it can reveal what actually has our allegiance. That is uncomfortable work. But it is good work. Because exposure in the hands of God is not meant to humiliate us. It is an invitation back into alignment. A little WAKE-up call One of the things that came out of this season, and something I want to keep developing, is the WAKE framework. It gives us a way to do more than listen to a conversation and think, Well, that was interesting. It asks us to let the conversation move somewhere. So, as we revisit the Pressure Arc, I want to walk through it this way. W — WONDER Wonder begins by getting curious before getting defensive. What has pressure been revealing in me? What makes me feel immediately responsible? What makes my body tense? What subjects seem capable of hijacking my peace? What am I afraid might happen if I don’t respond, fix, explain, defend or prepare? What pressure am I currently under that may actually be revealing something God wants to address? And then there is another side of Wonder that matters just as much. Awe. The fear of God. Who is God in the middle of the thing that feels so enormous to me? What have I forgotten about His character because I have been staring so closely at the problem? Sometimes the world does not have to get smaller. God simply needs to become bigger again in our awareness. A — ADMIT Then comes the part where curiosity has to become honesty. Maybe my admission is: God, I’m afraid. I’ve been carrying something You never gave me. I’ve been using information to create the illusion of control. I have allowed urgency to decide what gets my attention. I have become defensive because part of my identity is attached to this. I have called fear wisdom. I have called offense conviction. I have said I trust You while behaving as though everything depends on me. There is no benefit in giving God the polished answer. He already knows. Admit simply gives us the humility to agree with Him. K — KNEEL This may be the part of WAKE I love most. Kneel. Because kneeling puts things back in their proper order. I am not God. I am not responsible for holding all of this together. I can care without carrying everything. I can participate without believing the outcome depends entirely upon me. I can have convictions without allowing them to become my identity. I can care deeply about what happens in this world while remembering that my ultimate allegiance is not to an earthly kingdom. Kneeling says: God, You are God. I am Yours. This matters. But You are greater. So I give back what I have picked up that You never asked me to carry. That is humility. And it is also freedom. E — EMBODY Then comes the question that keeps all of this from becoming another thoughtful thing we heard and forgot. What changes? What does an anchored woman actually do differently? Maybe she doesn’t begin the morning with the news. Maybe she waits before answering the message that made her angry. Maybe she asks one simple question before picking up another burden: Is this actually mine to carry? Maybe she stops confusing adrenaline with discernment. Maybe she becomes a little harder to bait. A little slower to speak. A little quicker to pray. A little less dependent on an outcome in order to remain at peace. Maybe she becomes harder to rush. I really like that idea. Not disengaged. Not indifferent. Not passive. Just anchored. If you missed the Pressure Arc If you were listening during Season 2, I’d love for you to revisit these conversations with fresh ears. And if you completely missed Season 2, this is a really good place to begin. The first mini arc spans Episodes 1–3. We move from pressure and reactivity, into offense and identity, and finally into allegiance and Kingdom authority. I’ll link all three below. As you listen, you don’t have to take notes on everything. Just carry these four questions: WONDER: What is this revealing in me? ADMIT: What do I need to tell God the truth about? KNEEL: What needs to come back under His authority? EMBODY: What would obedience look like now? Stay there awhile. We have four weeks Between Seasons. We do not need to hurry. And speaking of between seasons… There is also a change coming to Wake Her Soul. If you heard the end of Season 2, you already know this. But some of you may not. Shawna is taking a step back from being a regular co-host. And I want to say plainly how grateful I am for what we created together. Shawna brought so much wisdom, honesty, depth and perspective into these conversations, and Season 2 exists in the form it does because the two of us built it together. She isn’t disappearing from my life, or necessarily from Wake Her Soul. I fully expect there will be moments when she wanders back behind the microphone for a cameo. 🤍 But moving forward, I’ll be hosting Wake Her Soul on my own. Well… Sort of on my own. Because for Season 3, I’m bringing one particular guest with me for the entire season. My husband, David. Those of you who listened all the way through Season 2 already know that. But now you get to hear what that actually means. David and I have shared life since we were teenagers. Marriage. Faith. Calling. Family. Work. Disappointment. Change. The things we thought our lives would look like. And the things we never could have predicted. Season 3 is going to be one long conversation about what happens when faith has to move out of theory and into an actual shared life. I’ll tell you more about that soon. But not yet. For now, I want to stay here. Between seasons. Looking backward long enough to notice what God has already been saying before we ask Him what comes next. So this week: Go back to the Pressure Arc. And pay attention to whatever starts waking up. Maybe the first question is simply this: What has all this pressure been revealing about me? And then let God take it from there. Revisit the Pressure Arc Season 2, Episode 1: The Hidden Pressure Shaping Your Soul: How God uses pressure to expose what needs healing (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/season-2-episode-1-the-hidden-pressure?r=52fxm) Season 2, Episode 2: From Reaction to Renewal: How God uses our triggers to transform our heart (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/season-2-episode-2-from-reaction) Season 2, Episode 3: Why Our Deepest Loyalties Shape the Way We Live: Choosing Christ above every other allegiance (https://wakehersoul.substack.com/p/season-2-episode-3-why-our-deepest) With love in Christ, Camille This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit wakehersoul.substack.com (https://wakehersoul.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

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