Christian courage for the next chapter.
Unabashed You is a warm Christian personal-growth show built around practical reflection, guest conversations, and closing prayer. Recent episodes linger on later-life love, retirement, creative desire, women’s faith, and the quiet work of giving oneself permission to want more.
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Unabashed You is a faith-forward personal-growth podcast with a conversational, gently insistent style. It is built around ordinary people describing what courage looks like in real life. The show’s recent center is the “Permission to Want More” series, a run of episodes about what comes next and what remains unfinished. That question gives the conversations a later-life urgency. Mark Sparrow’s episodes frame love later in life as a meaningful risk, touching on first marriage in his 60s, age difference, journaling, creativity, health, and the statement that he is enough. Mike Pittman’s episodes look toward retirement with a mix of gratitude and appetite, where family, music, travel, writing, singing, and small brave steps all matter. Cindy Williams brings a women’s faith lens through Lead My Life, speaking about confidence, purpose, Bible study, pleasing God, serving people, and learning to sit with faith more deeply. Michelle LeBeau’s conversation adds adventure and vulnerability, from the 1984 Olympics and freight trains to self-doubt, shoulds, grace, service, and the inclusivity of Jesus. The show also has room for seasonal ease. A Christmas-movie episode with Sean moves into trivia, traditions, old favorites, and lighthearted holiday talk. Even when the material is playful, the format keeps returning to reflection. Episodes often ask what fear is blocking, what desire might be worth trusting, and what practical next step can be taken without waiting for perfect confidence. The language is plain and encouraging. The host’s presence is warm, responsive, and comfortable with prayer. Faith is woven through the show as a source of meaning, not as a distant theme. Listeners can expect affirmations, guest stories, reflective prompts, and repeated attention to calling, service, love, creativity, and aging with intention. The show suits people who want encouragement with explicit Christian framing and a softer coaching cadence. It is not cynical, detached, or debate-driven. Its distinctive note is the way it treats wanting more as compatible with gratitude, service, and spiritual maturity. The result is a tender, practical show about refusing to shrink from the next chapter.
Made for: Unabashed You is for Christian listeners who like reflective personal-growth conversations, especially women of faith and people navigating later-life change. It fits those thinking about purpose, courage, confidence, love, service, creativity, or retirement.
What sets it apart: The show blends guest storytelling, practical reflection prompts, and closing prayer without separating spiritual identity from everyday decisions. Its recent episodes give unusual attention to wanting more after midlife, treating desire as something to examine with gratitude rather than dismiss.
Unabashed You is where faith, courage, and self-belief collide—helping you become all you were created to be. Through inspiring conversations with everyday people just like you, find practical encouragement, and faith-centered guidance. Be empowered to rediscover your purpose, embrace your true identity, and live with unapologetic confidence. You’re not here to play small. You’re here to step boldly into your calling, see yourself as God sees you, and live a life that inspires others. BECOME ALL YOU WERE MEANT TO BE.
A retirement wobble becomes a prayer and a practical nudge toward whatever you still want.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Recent marriage shapes Mark Sparrow's hopes for his final chapter.
In the second part of his conversation with Rochelle, Mark Sparrow talks about the person he hopes to be in his final chapter. His recent marriage has made being a good husband part of that picture. He also wants to protect his health and keep making room for creative work.
Where the setbacks become the whole conversation.
Forgiveness practice, one sentence at a time.
Part two of a conversation with Mark Sparrow about embracing love and purpose later in life, encouraging listeners to pursue their passions and say 'yes' to what they want.
Mark Sparrow discusses marrying for the first time in his 60s to a younger man, challenging age-related judgments and embracing love's risks.
This episode encourages listeners to give themselves permission to pursue their desires and identify what's next in life, offering a companion guide and coaching resources.
Mike Pittman discusses embracing the third chapter of life after 60, finding fulfillment in small steps and pursuing passions without settling.
Mike Pittman discusses his plans for retirement, embracing new passions like writing and singing, and encourages listeners to pursue their dreams without hesitation.
Cindy Williams describes a midlife awakening at 57 after becoming a Christian at 23 and rebuilding confidence around purpose.
A host and guest discuss their favorite Christmas movies and holiday traditions.
Michelle LeBeau shares stories of adventure and discusses women's struggles with self-doubt, fear of judgment, and societal expectations, emphasizing self-awareness, grace, and vulnerability.
Haley tells host Rochelle that trying to control everything can create anxiety and make it harder to reflect on faith and personal growth.
A 14-year-old boy shares his perspective on becoming a man, emphasizing critical thinking and awareness of technology addiction.
Karen Hacker discusses her book on grief and shares a writing exercise about meeting her younger self for coffee.