What moves the heart of God?

In this deeply stirring episode, Kimber and Catherine lean into a simple but dangerous prayer: “Lord, break my heart for what breaks Yours.”

And nowhere is His heart more tender—or more fiercely protective—than toward children and the innocent.

Throughout Scripture, we see God’s unwavering love for the vulnerable. In passages like Gospel of Matthew 18:6 and Gospel of Mark 10:13–16, Jesus doesn’t merely welcome children—He defends them. He elevates them. He warns anyone who would cause them harm.

This is more than a conversation about awareness—it’s a call to alignment. When our hearts begin to reflect His, we can no longer ignore injustice, overlook vulnerability, or stay quiet when protection is needed.

Join us for a heartfelt, courageous discussion that invites repentance, awakens compassion, and calls us to action. Together, let’s become people who see what God sees, feel what God feels, and stand boldly for those who cannot stand for themselves.

Because when our hearts break for what breaks His, lives are changed—and the innocent are protected.

What does it mean to truly see the women the world too often looks past? In this deeply reflective episode, Break My Heart for What Breaks Yours, Kimber and Catherine turn our attention to women and widows—the forgotten, the overlooked, and the unheard. Through honest conversation, compassion, and spiritual reflection, this episode explores grief, loss, resilience, and the quiet strength carried by women navigating life after profound change. We confront societal blind spots, challenge indifference, and ask what it looks like to let our hearts break for the same things that break God’s heart. This episode is an invitation to listen, to remember, and to respond with empathy, justice, and love.

In this episode, Kimber and Catherine step into one of the most uncomfortable—and central—truths of the gospel: God’s fierce love for the poor, the wounded, and the forgotten.Through Scripture and honest reflection, they challenge the narrow way we often define poverty. Poverty isn’t just a lack of money—it’s a lack of safety, dignity, hope, and belonging. Jesus doesn’t merely notice the poor; He inserts himself into the middle of it. A hard truth confronts us along the way: We often pray for revival while ignoring the very people revival would reach first. This episode calls listeners to examine how comfort can isolate us, to move beyond distant charity into real relationship, and to personally see, serve, and support the poor in our midst.If you’ve ever asked God to break your heart for what breaks His—this conversation is an invitation to let Him do exactly that.