This week on Sunday Reverb, Joe and Shelli are joined by Jeff and Paula Rhoades. Together, they reflect on the worship song Who You Say I Am and talk honestly about how its lyrics speak to identity, freedom, and belonging in Christ.

The conversation touches on what it means to live in the truth that “if the Son sets you free, you are free indeed,” how our value is rooted in who God says we are, and how those truths meet us in real life. Paula shares from her work as a therapist — what she calls being a “holder of hope” — and how she’s seen God bring healing and restoration to people in difficult seasons.

This episode is thoughtful, encouraging, and grounded in Scripture, reminding us that freedom in Christ isn’t just something we believe — it’s something we’re invited to live.

This week on Sunday Reverb, we’re diving into Great Things by Phil Wickham—a powerful reminder that our God is still moving, still saving, and still doing great things.

We talk about the importance of remembering God’s faithfulness, how declarative worship strengthens our faith, and why singing truth can re-center our hearts when life feels overwhelming. Whether you’re walking through a hard season or celebrating a win, this song points us back to who God is and what He’s already done.

This week on Sunday Reverb, Joe reflects on the timeless hymn “Be Thou My Vision” as we step into a new year. Joined by special guest Steve Tucker—former pastor at Topeka Baptist—Joe explores the rich history behind the hymn and what it means to live with God’s vision and a heavenly perspective.

Together, they contrast New Year’s resolutions with purposeful, Christ-centered goals, reflect on Pastor Mark’s sermon from Sunday, and talk honestly about how Scripture shapes the way we see our lives, decisions, and calling. The episode closes with an encouraging update from Steve on how God is at work through him and Christy in Oregon.

Whether you’re entering the new year with clarity or questions, this conversation invites you to fix your eyes on what truly matters and to pray, “Be Thou my vision, O Lord of my heart.”