THEE PK POD

Pastor. Drummer. Producer. Nisan Stewart has worked with Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Missy Elliott, and Jamie Foxx, toured the world, and still shows up every Sunday to pastor Greater Emmanuel Temple in LA. In this episode, he breaks down how he learned to put the church first without losing his career, why he almost said no to pastoring, and what happened 40 days after his father installed him as pastor. We also get practical for creatives and musicians. Nisan breaks down capacity, timing, burnout, writer’s block, and the slow grind of finishing big ideas. He explains why gratitude protects the gift, why professionalism keeps you booked, and why musicians can’t afford to wait around for “top artist” calls anymore. Plus, we dig into The Soul Seekers origin story and why he’s bringing back Praise Connection Underground as a monthly space for musicians, singers, and creatives to network and get covered in prayer.If you care about gospel music, church musicianship, creative leadership, and navigating faith in the entertainment industry, this one is for you. Subscribe, share this with a creative who needs it, and leave a review telling us what part hit home most.Support the show

B.Slade gets real about grief, calling, and breaking out of expectations.From pastoring after his father’s death to reclaiming his purpose as a global artist, this episode dives into faith, identity, and what it really costs to follow God.If you’ve ever felt stuck between who people expect you to be and who you’re called to become—this one’s for you.Listen, share this with a friend who needs it, and be sure to subscribe and leave a review so more people can find the conversation. Support the show

Some stories sound like “church kid” on the surface — but underneath, they’re about identity, courage, and learning to grow without guilt.In this episode, Morgan shares her journey as a pastor’s kid navigating faith, expectations, and her calling in music. From early ministry training to singing alongside major artists and with One House Worship, she opens up about the pressure to be perfect, overcoming stage fright, and finding her voice both spiritually and creatively.We explore the realities of PK life, the tension between honoring family and building your own relationship with God, and the power of worship music to give language to life’s hardest moments. Morgan also reflects on influential songs, the impact of Richard Smallwood, and why “Trust Me” continues to resonate deeply.Whether you’re a PK, a worship leader, a songwriter, or simply in a season of growth, this conversation offers honesty, encouragement, and perspective.Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help others discover the show.Support the show

n this episode, we’re joined by Marvin Winans Jr.—pastor, creative, and member of the legendary Winans family—for an honest and inspiring conversation about faith, legacy, and purpose.Marvin shares his journey from growing up surrounded by gospel greatness to discovering his own calling in ministry. He opens up about the defining moments that shaped his faith, the challenges of obedience, and how trusting God led him to build a church, raise a thriving family, and navigate unexpected doors in Hollywood.We also dive into: The origin story of Winans Phase 2  What it was really like growing up in gospel royalty  His perspective on today’s gospel music industry  The blessings (and tests) that come with obedience If you’ve ever wrestled with purpose, calling, or trusting God’s timing—this episode is for you.Support the show

In this episode of Thee PK Pod, we sit down with Grammy-winning singer, songwriter, and Maroon 5 keyboardist PJ Morton to talk about faith, fame, and building a music career without losing your identity.A preacher’s kid from New Orleans, PJ Morton has built a rare career that bridges gospel credibility, R&B artistry, and pop stadium touring with Maroon 5—all while staying grounded in faith and family.PJ shares the story behind his newest collaboration, “Heart of Mine” with Darrel Walls, created during a three-day creative lock-in at Studio in the Country. The project came from a desire for a fresh muse after years of releasing albums and captures a sound that feels warm, honest, and full of soul.We also dive into PJ’s upbringing in church, the pressure of being the only son and namesake in a pastoral family, and what it takes to pursue purpose without turning it into rebellion. PJ connects the themes in his book Saturday Night Sunday Morning to his music, explaining how love songs and faith songs often come from the same place.The conversation also explores major turning points in his career—from signing with Young Money through authentic relationships, to navigating major-label systems, to the audition that led to 15 years touring with Maroon 5.Finally, PJ reflects on becoming the first Black composer to write an original score for Disney’s Tiana’s Bayou Adventure and honoring gospel legend Richard Smallwood.If this episode resonates with you, share it with someone navigating calling, creativity, and expectations—and follow Thee PK Pod for more conversations at the intersection of faith, culture, and purpose.Support the show

What happens when faith meets preparation?Grammy-winning vocalist Susan Carrol joins the show to share the incredible journey from singing solos in church as a pastor’s kid in Fort Worth to standing on the Grammy stage.In this powerful conversation, Susan opens up about the real story behind her breakthrough—including the viral “Let Go, Let God” clip that caught the attention of PJ Morton, the life-changing opportunity to sing with Jon Batiste, and the moment a quiet prayer board turned into a Grammy win.We talk about:• Growing up in church and discovering her voice • Breaking free from the “just a singer” label • Moving to Los Angeles and trusting God through isolation • Boundaries in relationships while pursuing purpose • How one repost changed everything • The prayer that predicted the Grammy winSusan also shares the musical influences that shaped her sound—from Ella Fitzgerald and Billie Holiday to The Clark Sisters, Kim Burrell, Brandy, and Musiq Soulchild.If you've ever wondered how to follow a calling that doesn’t make sense yet, this episode will remind you that sometimes faith opens doors before you even knock.🎧 Listen now and be inspired.If this episode encouraged you: ⭐ Subscribe ⭐ Leave a review ⭐ Share it with someone who needs a faith boost todaySupport the show

What happens when a church kid who swore off ministry says yes to God one step at a time?Author, preacher, and former TV producer Brenda Palmer shares her journey from Chicago street ministry to LA production rooms to preaching her first sermon in 2021. She opens up about obedience over optics, choosing community over clout, and how one simple prayer became a viral testimony of healing.We also dive into singleness—dating apps, attraction vs. anointing, sexual integrity, and why the church needs to disciple singles beyond relationship advice. Brenda’s perspective is honest, practical, and deeply hopeful.Plus, she shares the heart behind her bestselling book The Journey of Yes, her leap into itinerant ministry, and how she filters influence in a viral world.If this conversation stirred your courage, follow, share, and leave a review. Your yes might unlock someone else’s breakthrough.Support the show

What if doing more starts with being fully present?Erica Campbell joins us to talk faith, pressure, church culture, and choosing holiness without apology. From PK-adjacent scrutiny to the “white dress” moment, she shares how to separate God from people’s failures, honor leaders without idolizing them, and live with grace and standards.We unpack faith and fashion, temptation, accountability fatigue, relationships, and why kindness is everyday ministry.Listen for wisdom, courage, and a prayer over ministry families.Be sure to leave a review to tell us what you think.Support the show

What if your calling isn’t a pulpit but a console? Jazz sits down with her brother My Guy Mars—two-time diamond producer, musician, and lifelong PK—to trace a path where faith fuels creativity, and the studio becomes a place of ministry. From church drums at age four to a catalog of 1,500+ releases, Mars reveals how persistence, curiosity, and a fierce belief in purpose built a career with real impact.We open up about growing up under a strict, hilarious, remix-happy pastor-dad, and the moments that shaped our grit. Mars shares why he won’t be taking over the church and why that choice doesn’t sideline faith—it reframes it. He talks about fatherhood with intention, trading fear-based routines for open conversations about God, love, and spirit. You’ll hear his origin story—pots and pans to piano in every key—and how that early exposure unlocked lifelong mastery.Then we go deep on craft and calling. Mars breaks down “sacrifice over security,” choosing ownership and legacy over short-term safety. He shares the unfiltered truth about working with Nipsey Hussle: 6 a.m. mornings, spotless studios, candles lit, calendars tight, and an energy that brought rival corners into the same room with respect. It’s a playbook for purpose-driven work—showing up, setting tone, and letting consistency compound into influence.There’s plenty of laughter too: sibling mischief, air-freshener whoopings, and our dad’s greatest church remixes. We even play “gospel or mainstream” to test how predictable language can blunt real power, and we question a few hymn lyrics that don’t quite add up. The thread through it all is simple and strong: two kids from the same pews found different lanes, and God’s hand shows up in both. If you’re a creative, a parent, or anyone torn between ministry and marketplace, this conversation will help you claim both with integrity.Enjoy the episode, share it with a friend who needs the nudge, and don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review.Support the show

What does it really take to turn a $10,000 severance and a suitcase of faith into a thriving fashion house? We sit down with designer and pastor’s kid, Maxie J, to trace the real road: childhood in church benches, early wins in style, a corporate layoff, and a launch that proved demand fast—but not profit. Maxie gets honest about the season that nearly broke her: doubling overhead on Melrose, halving sales, and working herself sick while the register stayed quiet. Then she shares the pivot that changed everything—ditching “pretty but pricey” habits, mastering margins, and taking a risky flight to Istanbul to partner with a struggling manufacturer who needed her as much as she needed him.From a living-room warehouse and walks to the post office to a 2020 relaunch that out-earned her best years in months, Maxie lays out a blueprint for creative entrepreneurs who want staying power. We talk quality without waste, lean inventory, and why factory diversification across Turkey, China, and Pakistan is operational insurance, not overkill. She explains the difference between passion and gift, how to build a brand that refuses sameness in a saturated market, and why customer community—not celebrity cosigns—creates durable revenue. Still, those full-circle moments matter: Sarah Jakes Roberts in a signature suit, a ten-year runway show that felt like calling confirmed, and a $10,000 day that arrived after she gave her last $95.Maxie also opens the doors to SheCom Club, her mentorship for women in e-commerce built on real strategy instead of fluff—unit economics, sourcing, launch cadence, and marketing that moves product while protecting brand equity. The throughline is unmistakable: start imperfectly, learn in public, guard your margins, and refuse to quit. If you’re scaling a fashion brand, launching a DTC shop, or just need proof that faith plus execution can rewrite a life, this conversation is your map and your push.If this story moved you, tap follow, share it with a builder who needs courage today, and leave a review so more creators can find us. Your words help the next founder keep going.Support the show

What happens when the church that raised you becomes the engine of your art? We sit down with actor, singer, and five-generation Kojic kid Mark JP Hood to trace the real PK grind—from family band Fridays on Chicago’s South Side to leading on BET+’s Churchy and shaping arena stages. Mark calls church a conservatory, and he means it: that’s where he learned presence, memorization, leadership, and emotional connection long before red lights and call sheets.We go deep on creative roots and safeguards. Mark shares how his parents balanced holiness with exposure, taking him to Broadway tours and Tyler Perry productions that unlocked his vision. Inside Churchy, he lifts the hood on a culture of respect: heart-first leadership from Kevin Fredericks, writers who rewrite to his voice, and a simple boundary—jokes shouldn’t break what’s sacred. It’s reverent comedy that laughs with the pews, not at them.We also tackle the state of gospel music and the numbers that don’t tell the whole story. Mark unpacks how CCLI inflates CCM metrics while many Black churches “just sing it,” making choir-driven gospel look smaller on paper than it is in culture. Then we get practical: invoicing church expenses instead of quietly covering them, building healthier infrastructure so pastors’ families don’t burn out, and ending the bad habit of publicly shaming musicians. Along the way, we talk streaming routines born in the pandemic, finding covering at Cali Worship, praise-break tempos by region, and a new Lifetime lead—Preach Pray Love—where Mark plays a young, progressive pastor navigating image and intimacy.If faith, culture, and craft matter to you, this conversation will feel like home and a nudge forward. Stream now, share it with a PK who’ll get every reference, and tap follow so you don’t miss the next candid deep dive. If it challenged you or made you laugh, leave a review and tell us your favorite praise-break BPM.Support the show

The PK label can feel like a life sentence or a launchpad. Sitting down with therapist and recording artist Alise Moore, we peel back the layers of legacy—two bishops for grandfathers, parents who were PKs, and a lifetime of expectations—to ask a better question: how do you become whole when your identity has been split between roles? Alise charts the journey from indoctrination to integration, naming the difference between protection and constraint, and showing how the very environments that wound us can also cultivate resilience, leadership, and presence under pressure.We explore why so many church leaders avoid therapy—stigma, binaries, and the shame that thrives in either/or thinking—and how honest soul work helps us hold dualities: faith and frustration, sacredness and sexuality, influence and exhaustion. Alise offers a simple, strong playbook for bringing a busy ministry family toward counseling: embody the fruit, plant seeds with wisdom, and be patient with the process. Evidence softens defenses. Love and boundaries do the rest.Then we move into calling and craft. Alise shares the moment she surrendered music for grad school, turned down a dream opportunity to protect alignment, and watched God return her gift with better timing—tours, sessions, and mentors that didn’t derail her clinical path. The thread through it all is unglamorous and essential: patience, diligence, and discipline. If you’ve taken detours, there’s grace for realignment. If you’re a PK navigating identity, her closing advice lands like a hand on your shoulder: be kind to yourself, seek a licensed therapist even when things seem “fine,” and keep choosing the person you’re called to be—one honest, integrated decision at a time.If this conversation sparked something in you, follow and subscribe, share it with a friend who needs it, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway—we read every word.Support the show

Some stories are born; others are chosen. Charles Rose didn’t inherit the PK life—he stepped into it, found a father, and reshaped what calling looks like beyond the pulpit. We open up about leaving a mega church at fifteen for a smaller house where mentorship, time, and intentional pouring made growth possible, and how that pivot—absent of church hurt and full of honor—can be a blueprint for anyone sensing it’s time to move without burning bridges.From Hartford choir rehearsals that felt like rescue to LA’s creative corridors, Charles maps the winding road of purpose: PR degree, HBCU style culture, saying no to the spotlight but yes to shaping it, and building a reputation on excellence, integrity, and telling the whole truth. He talks candidly about loving a father who battled addiction, reframing anger by seeing the man before the label, and choosing forgiveness as a discipline that frees your heart and even unclogs your prayer life. We dig into platform standards and wardrobe guardrails with one clear north star—don’t be a distraction. Ministry isn’t performance; it’s service. Teach the unchurched, guide with patience, and keep the main thing the main thing.We also celebrate his upcoming ordination as an elder—a public affirmation of a life already poured out in rooms big and small. Expect practical wisdom for PKs and multi-gifted creatives: be loyal to your future, value relationships over transactions, bring your best work at every price point, and close doors with gratitude so God can open better ones. If you’ve felt the nudge to pivot, to forgive, or to raise your standard without losing your soul, this conversation will meet you where you are.If this resonated, subscribe to the show on YouTube @TheePKPod, share it with a friend who needs courage for their next step, and leave a review to help more people find our community.Support the show

What happens when everything you've been taught about God is challenged by your own life experiences? When April Nevels found herself divorced and rejected by her church community, she faced a choice: remain in familiar pain or take a leap of faith into the unknown. Her decision to pack 19 trash bags into her PT Cruiser and drive to Dallas with no concrete plan became the first step in a profound journey of healing and rediscovery.Growing up as the youngest of five children in a pastor's home, April faced the unique pressures that come with being a PK (Pastor's Kid). Constantly reminded that "people are watching," she navigated the weight of expectations, including being told she couldn't sing despite coming from a musical family. This early messaging created wounds that would take years to heal, especially when her decision to divorce was met with complete rejection from her church community—the only support system she'd ever known.In this raw and honest conversation, April shares how this rejection led to her darkest moment—a suicide attempt that unexpectedly became a pivotal encounter with God. "That's when I learned who He was on the bed of suicide, when He refused to leave," she reveals, describing how God began showing her His true nature through unexpected provision and grace that contradicted everything she'd been taught about how He would respond to her choices.April's story takes us through her miraculous transition to Dallas, where within three months she found employment at The Potter's House under Bishop T.D. Jakes—beginning a 12-year journey of healing that transformed her understanding of ministry and herself. Now leading Virtual Enhancement Company, which helps churches build effective online ministries, April demonstrates how stepping into the unknown can lead to unimagined purpose.Whether you're a PK, have experienced religious trauma, or are simply facing a moment of transition, April's testimony reminds us that sometimes our greatest healing comes when we're brave enough to leave what's familiar—even when we don't know what's next. As she powerfully sings at the episode's conclusion: "I'm standing here only because You made a way."Support the show

Emmy award-winning writer, actress, and comedian Ashley Black joins Thee PK Pod for a soul-stirring conversation about growing up as a pastor's kid and forging her own path in Hollywood. With warmth and candor, Ashley reveals how her unique upbringing shaped her creative journey, from believing God would report her childhood misdeeds directly to her pastor father, to navigating the expectations of being in the "first family" of the church.Ashley's story illuminates the powerful intersection of faith and creativity. While her parents hoped she might pursue something more conventional than entertainment, Ashley's unwavering passion for acting and comedy eventually led her to phenomenal success – including winning an Emmy Award in just her second year working in television. Her frank admission that "God wouldn't have to yell at you if you would listen the first time" resonates deeply as she describes the discomfort of trying to force herself into practical career paths before embracing her true calling.The conversation takes a profound turn as Ashley discusses her father's passing and the ongoing influence of his legacy. Musicians and church members across the country continue to share how John Black impacted their lives, revealing dimensions of his influence Ashley hadn't fully appreciated. This reflection prompts her to consider what brings true peace and purpose, questioning "what would allow me to go that way?" as she evaluates her own creative path and what she wants to leave behind.For creators struggling to find their voice, Ashley offers liberating advice: "Get fired as soon as you can. Show them exactly who you are." Rather than chasing trends or playing it safe, she encourages authentic self-expression, even when it risks rejection. This commitment to truth-telling extends to her insights on faith-based entertainment, where she identifies how avoiding necessary conflict and complexity undermines storytelling potential. Her refreshing perspective invites listeners to embrace the fullness of their stories – messiness and all.Ashley's resume includes some of our favorite series whether your a fan of Ted Lasso, Shrinking, Bad Monkey or recognize her from A Black Lady's Sketch Show, this episode will leave you inspired. Listen now to discover how Ashley Black found her purpose beyond the pulpit and why being true to yourself might be the most powerful ministry of all.Support the show

What happens when you faithfully steward what seems like a mundane season? For Roman Collins, washing cars at Enterprise Rent-A-Car became the unlikely foundation for his journey to American Idol, touring with CeCe Winans, and releasing his debut album.In this soul-stirring conversation, Roman shares the raw truth about losing his mother at 18 and how that profound grief awakened his calling as a psalmist. "I feel like that's when I woke up," he reveals, describing how pain became the catalyst for authentic ministry. With disarming honesty, Roman discusses how therapy helped him finally process his grief years later during the pandemic: "I realized I never really met me. I was busy taking care of everyone else."The episode unpacks the viral moment that changed everything—performing with gospel legend CeCe Winans on American Idol, amassing over 120 million views. Yet Roman emphasizes that this "overnight success" came while he was already working faithfully on his music: "Due to me already working, the Lord provided the unimaginable to promote what He had already given me." His father's wisdom echoes throughout: "The Lord won't give you the next step until you finish this step."Perhaps most powerful is Roman's charge to fellow creatives: "Don't wait to see the storm to build the ark. Build anyway. They're not going to understand because they're not supposed to." His partnership with Compassion International further demonstrates how true worship extends beyond singing into tangible acts of compassion.Ready to sponsor a child and make a difference? Text 83393 with "ROMAN" to join this life-changing mission. And don't forget to follow @theePKpod on Instagram and TikTok to continue the conversation!Support the show

What happens when the path your parents envision for you doesn't align with the calling God has placed on your heart? In this deeply personal conversation, stylist and entrepreneur Teaira opens up about her journey from reluctant church leader to fashion industry professional, revealing the unique challenges preacher's kids face when discovering their true purpose.Growing up in a small Seventh-day Pentecostal congregation, Teaira's world changed overnight when her parents announced they were starting their own church. Suddenly thrust into leadership as a teenager—leading worship, counting offerings, and eventually even preaching—she embodied the classic PK experience of being "voluntold" into ministry roles. When her father suffered a devastating stroke, the family's ministerial dreams were cut short, forcing Teaira to step up in ways she never anticipated.The conversation takes a powerful turn as Teaira shares her revelation about purpose: "Just because I'm good at something doesn't mean I need to invest in it to be my future." This distinction helped her move beyond trying to please her parents through a teaching career and instead pursue her passion for fashion styling. Starting with almost nothing, she built her reputation by styling friends and family before landing celebrity clients—a move that finally earned her parents' validation and support.Now based in Los Angeles and launching The POV Firm (Purpose, Obedience, Victory), Teaira helps visionaries execute their God-given ideas using what they already possess—much like the biblical widow's oil that never ran dry. Her story beautifully illustrates that ministry takes many forms beyond the pulpit, and that finding your authentic purpose often requires the courage to forge your own path while maintaining your faith.Want to work with Teaira? Follow @thePOVfirm and @theePKpod for a chance to be selected as one of four visionaries for her exclusive program. Hear how self-discovery and obedience to God can coexist as you pursue the purpose He's uniquely designed for you.Support the show

What happens when the expectations of being a pastor's kid collide with your authentic self? Rubi Green, daughter of legendary pastor Al Green, joins us for a soul-stirring conversation about finding her own voice while honoring her spiritual heritage.Rubi opens up about the unique pressures of growing up in the spotlight of church leadership. Unlike many assumptions, she wasn't born into her father's R&B "Love and Happiness" era, but rather into an established ministry where expectations were already set. With disarming honesty, she shares how the constant awareness of being watched shaped her decisions and how she eventually broke free to pursue her own calling without abandoning her faith foundations.The conversation takes a fascinating turn as Rubi reveals her journey into music—a path that initially didn't interest her despite her family legacy. She describes the moment she realized traditional R&B didn't feel authentic to her spirit, leading her to create gospel music with a distinct West Coast vibe that breaks the mold of traditional church sounds. Her approach merges meaningful spiritual messages with tracks that make you want to dance—proving that faith-based music doesn't have to fit in a single box.Perhaps most moving is Rubi's candid discussion about her path to motherhood. After a decade of marriage to her creative partner Dammo (of 1500 or Nothin'), she faced fertility challenges that doctors claimed were insurmountable. Ruby shares how stepping away from social media distractions and deepening her spiritual practice led to her miracle pregnancy, offering hope to anyone facing seemingly impossible circumstances.Whether you're navigating faith transitions, pursuing creative callings, or simply trying to find authentic connection in a world of expectations, Rubi's wisdom will resonate. Her powerful closing advice—"Don't let church people get in your head" and "Keep praying, stay focused"—serves as a perfect reminder that your journey is uniquely yours, guided by something greater than others' opinions.Download, subscribe, and join the conversation with us on social media by following @theepkpod. Your story matters, and this community is here to remind you that authenticity and faith can beautifully coexist.Support the show

What happens when you step out of your parents' spiritual shadow to discover your own calling? Krista Campbell, daughter of gospel legends Warryn and Erica Campbell, invites us into her journey of faith, freedom, and divine purpose on this soul-stirring episode.Growing up with what she calls "green room church" experience rather than traditional Sunday services, Krista's spiritual formation took a unique path that prepared her for her current ministry Shout Revival. When college freedom threatened to pull her away from her foundations, a moment of self-reflection changed everything: "How would I feel if my mom saw this video?" This pivotal question led not only to personal recommitment but unexpectedly drew her friends closer to faith rather than driving them away.The heart of this conversation centers on Shout Revival, a movement Krista launched with a friend during a season of fasting. What began as a divine download has expanded to multiple cities, creating authentic worship experiences specifically designed for young adults & college students seeking God. "Things just fell into place," Krista shares, revealing how saying yes to God's call can unlock purpose beyond your imagination.Beyond ministry, Krista opens up about dating challenges as a PK, her musical influences, and upcoming projects that blend the artistic legacies of both her parents. Her parting wisdom resonates with anyone feeling God's nudge toward purpose: "What you need is already inside of you and it'll surprisingly come out in the times when you need it most."Ready to discover how God might be calling you? Listen now, follow Shout Revival's movement to discover what city they will pop up in next. Support the show

Can God call you outside the four walls of the church?In this powerful conversation, Grammy-nominated R&B artist Kenyon Dixon shares his journey from being raised in a COGIC church to embracing his calling as a secular artist. We talk about staying confident in your God-given purpose, fatherhood, and the unique struggles within the gospel music industry. We also dive into the inspiration behind his recent album with Terrace Martin "Come As You Are".Whether you’re a creative, an artist, or simply someone wrestling with your purpose, this episode will inspire you to step boldly into your calling — no matter what others think.🎙 About This Podcast:Thee PK Pod explores the intersection of faith and culture — having real conversations about how to live out your faith in today’s world. We talk about church culture, purpose, relationships, and life through a lens of truth and authenticity.🔔 Subscribe for weekly faith & culture conversations.📱 Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theepkpodSupport the show

Welcome to the first official episode of Thee PK Pod, where I dive into the complex and deeply personal journey of being a PK (pastor's kid) turned Los Angeles creative & music executive. In this solo episode, you'll hear how I wrestled with expectations, spiritual calling, and self‑discovery as I transitioned from “born in the pew” to forging my own path since we all have platforms but they may not be the pulpit!I unpack the tensions of growing up in ministry, feeling “voluntold,” and questioning if my purpose extends beyond the family biz "church". Now in my 30s, living outside my parents’ ministry, I’m navigating life, faith, and creative purpose in LA—yet still grounded in my PK identity.This episode sets the tone for what’s to come: heartfelt stories from PKs and even a few church kids (CKs), all choosing purpose and authenticity. Whether you're seeking healing, inspiration, clarity, or just want the raw messy realness of PKs—this is for you.🔔 Subscribe to follow the journey.✉ Want to be featured? PKs, or CKs, with a story? email us: [email protected] us on Instagram & TikTok: @theepkpod#purpose #PastorsKid #churchfamily #christianpodcast #newpodcastSupport the show