Becoming Better with Hope Moquin

Becoming Better with Hope Moquin is a breath of fresh air. Hope brings such a genuine and compassionate voice to topics that so many of us wrestle with—faith, healing, growth, and becoming the person God created us to be. Her vulnerability and wisdom are incredibly encouraging, and each episode feels like a heart-to-heart with a trusted friend. She has a gift for making you feel seen, understood, and inspired to keep going, even on the hard days. If you're looking for a podcast that feeds your soul and challenges you to grow, this is it.

I found you on tik tok a couple months ago and ended up downloading your podcast. You have a gift with words and wisdom and I’m grateful to have found your show! I just listened to “Dreaming bigger” and wow girl I can’t tell you how many times eph 3:20 has come up these last couple of weeks. Thank you for listening to Gods whispers and recording this because it’s clear that my God has and abundance over my life when I’ve been subscribing to a scarcity mindset. He has good plans! Not just for me but for you too girl! Also I’ve “sat” on my podcast for a year without producing it publicly and you chasing your dreams is helping me want to be bold and put mine out there. Thanks so much for all you do! Keep shining girl! With love, Miranda Hammock from Georgia 🩷

Found you on YouTube and here for the podcast. I love your point of view. Thank you for sharing your faith and your journey!

While I agree with some of the basic ideas in the specific podcast, I found it abusive to use “no long term friendships”, “having short term jobs”, etc. to be used to judge whether a person is a potentially toxic friend. 1) Some individuals who have experienced abuse have been isolated for years and intentionally divided from both family and close friendships. They often have been gaslit and manipulated into believing they have been the one in the wrong and the toxic one. This podcast host reinforces that something is toxic with the abused individual and uses God’s Word in doing so. 2) employment history may be an indicator of a toxic person but I can think of solid friends i have had who were struggling to find where God wanted them to be or were forced, not by their own choice or failings, to take short term positions. Anyway, I gave 3 stars because I liked that the host used scripture. But ultimately, I feel the host is missing an understanding of abuse and how individuals are impacted. I feel there’s a little black/white thinking advice, probably because of lack of life experience. I would wary her to take caution in being sensitive when using the Bible in to say things, “if you don’t have long term friendships, you are probably toxic” when many survivors of emotional abuse are manipulated into believing they can’t keep friends and are “the problem” when in fact it’s the person telling them “you are a messed up person no one wants to know”.