A plainspoken look at how leadership flaws can affect retention and mental health.
The episode sits at the intersection of law enforcement, military service, and the kind of leadership that can hold people together or push them out. Mr.

Mr. Whiskey
308 episodes listed below
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Couple O’ Nukes is a self-improvement podcast that engages difficult conversations to cultivate life lessons, build community, amplify unheard voices, and empower meaningful change. Hosted by Mr. Whiskey—a U.S. Navy veteran, author, preacher, comedian, and speaker—the show blends lived experience, faith, science, and humor to address life’s most challenging realities with honesty and purpose. Each episode explores topics such as mental health, suicide prevention, addiction recovery, military life, faith, fitness, finances, relationships, leadership, and mentorship through in-depth conversations with expert guests, survivors, and practitioners from around the world. The goal is simple: listen…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · June 2026
Couple O' Nukes brings Christian faith into blunt conversations about recovery, crisis, toxic relationships, prison, politics, and scripture.
Couple O' Nukes belongs on the Religion & Spirituality shelf as a conversation show with a hard edge. Faith is tested against mental health, addiction, toxic relationships, prison, politics, and the long route back to belief.
You want Bible study with boot-camp edges and a crisis-line heart.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A plainspoken look at how leadership flaws can affect retention and mental health.
The episode sits at the intersection of law enforcement, military service, and the kind of leadership that can hold people together or push them out. Mr.
Discipline and routine, rather than branding, are the clearest thread in this self-improvement conversation.
The episode follows Cam Corden through a plainspoken case for discipline, tying comparison culture, hidden struggle, and everyday disorder to mental and physical strain.
A direct Purim reflection that ties Esther to fasting, generosity, and a practical devotional tone.
The episode gives a plainspoken look at Purim, also known as the Feast of Esther, and why Christians might find it worth considering. It connects the holiday to Esther, sets the story in the Medo-Persian world, and draws on Esther 1 to focus on royal display, power, and the…
A sleep health conversation that ties insomnia to shift work, stress, household culture, and faith.
The episode treats sleep health as a lived issue, not a neat talking point. Dr. Benjamin Long gets space to explain why insomnia is more than a nuisance, and the host keeps widening the frame to shift work, stress, household habits, technology, and faith.
A body-honoring recovery conversation that ties sobriety, family patterns, and faith together.
The episode rests on a simple, sturdy idea: the body is not a machine to fix, but something to honor. From there, the conversation moves through fitness, sobriety, family patterns, and faith, with the host giving the guest room to speak plainly about strength, discipline, and…
A grounded service conversation that opens out into faith, memory, and historical judgment.
The episode follows Wayne through his Army service, the culture he met when he entered, and the mix of faith and practical wisdom that shapes how he talks about history and hard choices.
A plainspoken take on Solomon's poem as mutual, patient love.
This episode treats Solomon's poem as a serious love text, and it makes that case in plain, unscripted language. It begins with discernment, then moves into marriage, mutual appreciation, and the idea that both lovers deserve attention, not just one side of the relationship.
A direct conversation about checking in, listening, and 988.
The episode stays close to practical ground: checking in on people, asking better questions, and making room for honest answers. It treats listening as work, not a slogan, and gives 988 clear weight in the suicide prevention discussion.

Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.




The episode follows a conversation about speaking about faith in a skeptical or hostile world.
Robert Mahoney, founder of TVTP, describes how Targeted Violence Terrorism Prevention Solutions works with municipalities, school districts, law enforcement, mental health, and public health entities.
Ms.
Couple O' Nukes' Radiating Faith sub-series uses a Japan trip to frame a sermon on speech, with the host and Camille comparing Japan's quiet restaurants, train cars, and playgrounds to louder American public life.
Mr.
Zolal Habibi says the Iranian regime has stayed in power for 47 years through execution, torture, and suppression, including 120,000 executions for support of the resistance and 2,200 executions in 2025.
Debbie Simmons describes years of infertility, a miscarriage at 13 weeks, and a later pregnancy that turned out to be quadruplets, not twins.
Couple O' Nukes: Self-Improvement For Mental Health, Addiction, Fitness, & Faith uses a solo sermon on "Your Idol" from K-pop Demon Hunters to compare the song's lyrics with Ezekiel 14, Jeremiah 2, Jonah 2, and Isaiah 44.
Mr.
Bob Brody and Cookie Mallets describe how a sudden family death on March 22, 2022 pushed them toward a life without a fixed home.
Jason Lau, founder of Sacred Grit and Adventures in Recovery, describes a path from 13 years as a pastor to divorce, suicidal ideation, and recovery work built around cold water immersion, breath work, meditation, and self-inquiry.
Mr.
Walton Taylor’s book, Fruit of the Spirit: A Field Guide for Discerning the Genuine from the Counterfeit, anchors this Radiating Faith sermon on Galatians 5, John 15, Jeremiah 17:9, and 2 Corinthians 11:14.
Daniel Gray says a January 6 arrest, a four-year DOJ case, and a federal prison sentence became the backdrop for writing his memoir.
Dr.
Dr.
The host opens by calling a website a 'walking business card' and says he will not book guests who email without a site link.
The show opens on Solomon.
After I delivered, I lost mobility and I created postpartum recovery underwear to help moms feel better.
This sermon explores the biblical theme of being 'the one' righteous person who can invoke God's mercy on a community, drawing from stories like Abraham's plea for Sodom and Jeremiah's search in Jerusalem.
This sermon explores why Christians should celebrate the Jewish holiday Purim, using the biblical story of Esther to examine God's design for beauty versus society's distortion into lust.
Rockin' and Nukin' Your Recovery combines Mr.
The show opens with a candid talk about abortion, brokenheartedness, being crushed in spirit, and faith being called the Antichrist.
Pete comes back after a busy year.
Cam Corden says his pain, three divorces, and a near-total loss of feeling in his hands pushed him to build a system instead of accepting a "managed decline." He names niacin, 90 ounces of water before coffee, and removing physical and digital clutter as early changes that helped his nerves, mind, and daily routine.
Wayne starts by explaining that he joined the Army about six years after 9-11.
Jimmy Applegate argues that 12 step recovery helped him at first, but repeated relapse pushed him to look at trauma, neuroscience, and individualized care instead of one-size-fits-all treatment.
Host Mr.
A faith-centered self-improvement podcast blending humor, science, and personal experience to address mental health, addiction, and fitness.
The host introduces a guest who discusses unique aspects of addiction recovery, such as sober sex and travel, emphasizing the widespread impact of addiction.
Host Mr.
Host Mr.