Letting Love In

It's not an actual voice. It's our own thoughts, sometimes operating without us even being aware of them. Thoughts that tell us we're not enough. That we need to try harder, do better, or become someone else to be worthy of love.

I call it the inner critic. It's where our own pain collaborates with the father of lies. And over time, those thoughts can influence how we see ourselves, our relationships, our decisions, and even how we experience God's love.

Learning to recognize and break free from those thoughts is one of the keys to becoming who God originally created us to be.

For nearly 15 years, I've devoted much of my life to learning how to help people do exactly that.

I jokingly call myself a monkette because I genuinely love spending time alone with Him. But that wasn't always my story.

There was a time when I couldn't imagine sitting alone in a room without the television on. Silence felt frightening. Then God led me to get rid of my TV and begin learning how to simply sit with Him.

And that's where the real healing began.

Over the years, those hours of listening, asking questions, journaling, and learning became a growing body of work shaped by Scripture, prayer, personal application, and years of developing and refining what I was learning.

That journey eventually led to my book, Letting Love In: How God Renews Relationships by Crushing Your Inner Critic.

From there, God led me to develop an original eight-week curriculum, drawing on years of what I'd learned in His presence. It helps people recognize the inner critic, identify what's standing in the way of receiving God's love, learn to recognize His voice, and practice living from love rather than fear.

That curriculum became the foundation of the Letting Love In guided experience.

And now that same body of work is finding another expression through storytelling.

I'm building an independent faith-based entertainment company developing original projects across television, film, children's media, publishing, and live experiences.

From romantic comedies to relationship-centered shows to children's stories, each project has its own characters, humor, and audience. But underneath them all is a common thread: how the inner critic, past pain, and the thoughts we've come to accept as truth influence our relationships, our choices, and our ability to experience love.

Some stories will make you laugh. Some might make you cry. And some may help you recognize yourself in a character you never expected to relate to.

Because I believe great entertainment can do more than entertain. It can open the door to seeing ourselves, one another, and God differently.

Whether I'm writing a book, developing a show, speaking from a stage, or accidentally ending up on Netflix playing the very inner critic I've spent years helping people overcome (yes, that actually happened), the mission remains the same.

The books, the curriculum, the speaking, the shows, the stories—they're not separate pursuits. They're different expressions of the same work.

Helping people quiet the mean voice, experience the transforming love of God, and become who they were originally created to be.