Echos of Impact

Briana Gray

Welcome to Echos of Impact, where we explore how God works through life's trials, challenges, and triumphs to shape us into vessels for His purpose. Hosted by Briana and Cherise, two Midwest Christian women passionate about faith and helping women discover who God created them to be, so they can make a greater impact in their lives, their loved ones, and their communities. We believe that no story is ever wasted. Each moment—whether joyful or difficult—can be used by God. Through authentic testimonies and powerful stories of faith, resilience, and discovering purpose on a deeper level, our hope is to ignite inspiration in your own journey of trusting Him more deeply. If you're ready to uncover how God is using your story for something greater, this podcast is for you. Join us as we reflect on His work in our lives, learn from the experiences of others, and embrace the impact He's calling you to make. Your story matters, and we're here to remind you that through Him, your impact can echo far beyond what you can see.

  1. 5d ago

    Ep. 127: Who's Missing From Your Table? Loving the People We Overlook with Barb Turner

    We say we want to love people like Jesus. But are we really willing to make room for everyone, even the people who make us uncomfortable? In this episode of Echos of Impact, Briana sits down with Barb Turner, pastor of Steel City Table in Pittsburgh, for a conversation about loving people beyond their circumstances, seeing those the world often overlooks, and learning what it really means to make room at the table. Barb's story is one of transformation and continuing to say yes to God. From a season of partying, struggling to raise two young children on her own, and feeling unworthy of love, to a life-changing encounter with Jesus on Good Friday, Barb shares how God changed the direction of her life. Years later, she walked away from a successful corporate career to pursue full-time ministry. Today, whether she's leading worship, encouraging others to discover their God-given purpose, or serving meals at Steel City Table, her heart is to help people experience the love of Jesus and know they belong. But this conversation is about so much more than feeding people experiencing homelessness or food insecurity. It's about the way we see others. Are we willing to learn someone's name, hear their story, and love them without expecting them to have everything figured out first? And what about the people sitting beside us in church, at work, or around our own dinner tables who are quietly carrying burdens we can't see? Through Barb's stories and Briana's reflections on Psalm 23, we're reminded that God doesn't wait until we're cleaned up to prepare a place for us. He meets us right in the middle of our struggles. And as we begin to understand how deeply we're loved by Him, we can learn to extend that same love to others. Maybe the question isn't whether we have room at our table. Maybe it's whether we're willing to notice who's missing. What We Cover Barb's faith journey: How a season of difficult choices, single motherhood, and an overwhelming encounter with God's love led to a transformed life. Saying yes when you're unsure: Why Barb believes living out your purpose begins with trusting God, even when you don't know where He's leading. Walking away from success: How Barb reached her financial goals in the corporate world but sensed God calling her toward something different. The heart behind Steel City Table: How free community meals in Pittsburgh became a place where people experiencing homelessness, food insecurity, and loneliness can find connection and belonging. Ridiculous, reckless hospitality: What it looks like to know people by name, look beyond their circumstances, and love without conditions. Who we're choosing to admire: Why outward appearances and having everything together aren't necessarily signs of a life deeply dependent on Jesus. Making room at God's table: Briana reflects on Psalm 23 and the beautiful reminder that God welcomes us in the middle of our mess, not just after we've worked through it. Getting close enough to care: Why following Jesus sometimes means stepping into uncomfortable places, walking alongside people, and helping carry their burdens. Living out your calling right where you are: Why loving others well doesn't require starting a ministry. It can begin in your home, your church, your workplace, or your everyday relationships. Key Quotes "We practice ridiculous, reckless hospitality just to love people." — Barb Turner "He does not wait till we're out of something. He sets up that table in the midst of it, in the middle." — Briana Gray Connect with Barb Turner Steel City Table: www.steelcitytable.org Instagram: @barbturner3231 Learn more about Barb's ministry, the community meals, and how Steel City Table is creating space for people to experience connection, belonging, and the love of Jesus. Join the Conversation Who comes to mind when you think about making room at your table? Maybe it's someone you've unintentionally overlooked. Someone whose circumstances you don't understand. Or maybe you're the one who needs to be reminded that you don't have to have everything together to be worthy of love and belonging. We'd love to hear what this conversation brought up for you. Connect with us on Instagram: @echos_of_impact Join the Echos of Impact Community: Echos of Impact Facebook Group Final Notes If this episode encouraged you, share it with a friend who might need the reminder that there's always room for one more. And if you're enjoying Echos of Impact, we'd be so grateful if you'd follow the podcast and leave a review. It helps more women find these conversations and be encouraged in their own walks with Jesus. Thanks for being here.

  2. Oct 20

    Ep. 126: When Your Kids Bring Out the Worst in You with Natalie Hixson

    You love your kids more than anything. So why do they sometimes bring out a version of you that you don't even recognize? In this episode of Echos of Impact, Briana sits down with author and Christian life coach Natalie Hixson for an honest conversation about motherhood, anger, and what happens when we realize that sometimes we're the ones who need help. Natalie shares her own painful journey with anger, how it affected her family, and the moment a therapist helped her see that her daughter's behavior wasn't the real problem she needed to address. Natalie is a wife, mother of three, podcast host, and author of Lord, Why Did You Give Me These Children? A Faith-Based Approach to Overcoming Mom Anger. After struggling with destructive anger in her own home, Natalie spent years working through the patterns she had carried into motherhood. Today, she helps other Christian moms recognize their triggers, learn to regulate their emotions, and begin repairing relationships that have been hurt along the way. This conversation is about more than learning how to stop yelling at your kids. It's about recognizing what's happening in your own heart, taking responsibility without getting stuck in shame, and allowing God to work through the sometimes uncomfortable process of change. Natalie also shares what her relationship with her now-adult daughter looks like today, offering a beautiful reminder that our past mistakes don't have to define who we become. What We Cover Natalie's personal struggle with anger and the moment she realized she needed help How our childhood experiences and learned behaviors can affect the way we parent Why changing our perspective can change how we respond to frustrating situations What to do when you're praying, reading your Bible, and still struggling with anger How to apologize to your children and begin repairing trust without demanding forgiveness Practical ways to pause, regulate your emotions, and respond instead of react Moving beyond guilt and shame while still taking responsibility for harmful behavior How God helped Natalie rebuild her relationship with her daughter and find joy in motherhood again Key Quotes "It was okay that I was angry, but it wasn't okay to yell at you." — Natalie Hixson "It's never too late to restore your relationship with your kids." — Natalie Hixson Connect with Natalie Hixson Website: NatalieHixson.com Instagram: @angrymamacoach Book: Lord, Why Did You Give Me These Children? A Faith-Based Approach to Overcoming Mom Anger Podcast: Motherhood Restored Free Resource: Download Natalie's Trigger Tracker — A free resource to help you recognize and understand your anger triggers. Join the Conversation Have you ever walked away from a parenting moment wishing you'd handled it differently? Motherhood has a way of revealing things in us that we didn't even know were there. But we don't have to figure it all out alone. We'd love to hear what stood out to you from this conversation. Come connect with us on Instagram or join the women in our Echos of Impact Community. A Note for Listeners This episode includes an honest discussion of parental anger and past emotionally and physically harmful behavior toward children. Please listen with care. If anger is affecting your family's safety or well-being, reaching out to a licensed mental health professional is an important step toward getting support. Final Notes If this conversation encouraged you, consider sharing it with another mom who might need to hear it. And if you've been enjoying Echos of Impact, we'd be so grateful if you'd follow the podcast and leave a review. It helps other women find these conversations, too. ❤️

  3. Oct 13

    Ep. 125: What If Being Different Isn't Something to Fix? with Cally Logan

    Have you ever felt like you needed to change something about yourself just to be accepted? Maybe you've been called too quiet, too different, or just too much. And even years later, those words still affect how you see yourself. In this episode of Echos of Impact, Briana sits down with award-winning author Cally Logan to talk about the labels we carry, the pressure to fit in, and what it looks like to find our identity in who God says we are. Cally is the author of three books, a Senior Writer for Crosswalk.com, and has spent nearly a decade as a school teacher. Her award-winning book, The Wallflower that Bloomed, grew out of her own experiences with bullying, insecurity, and learning to embrace the person God created her to be. She shares how the words spoken over her as a teenager followed her into adulthood, and how spending time with God helped her begin separating other people's opinions from the truth about who she is. Together, Briana and Cally explore what it means to stop measuring ourselves against everyone around us. They talk about friendship, finding people who allow us to be ourselves, and trusting God's timing when our lives don't look the way we thought they would. Because maybe blooming isn't about becoming someone different. Maybe it's about allowing God to grow something beautiful in the person He already created you to be. What We Cover How childhood labels and bullying can shape our identity long into adulthood Why being different doesn't mean something is wrong with us Learning to recognize God's truth over other people's opinions The story and message behind The Wallflower that Bloomed Finding freedom in friendships where we don't have to pretend How time alone with God can help us grow Trusting God's timing when life looks different from everyone else's Finding the courage to follow God, even when He calls us outside our comfort zones Key Quotes "Just because your life doesn't look like everyone else's doesn't mean that it's wrong." — Cally Logan "But that does not make it true. And that does not mean God did." — Cally Logan Connect with Cally Logan Website: callylogan.com Books: Explore Cally's Books on Amazon Instagram: @callylogan Facebook: @callyloganofficial Join the Conversation What's a label you've carried that you're learning to let go of? We'd love to hear what stood out to you in this conversation. Book Giveaway! We're giving away a copy of Cally's book, The Wallflower that Bloomed! To enter, simply reach out and share something that stuck with you or a takeaway from this episode. Connect with us on Instagram or join the Echos of Impact Community on Facebook. Final Notes If this conversation encouraged you, share it with a friend who might need the reminder that she doesn't have to change who she is to be loved by God. And if you're enjoying Echos of Impact, we'd be so grateful if you'd follow the podcast and leave a review. It helps other women find these conversations, too. ❤️

  4. Oct 6

    Ep. 124: Wait… Does the Bible Actually Say That? with Julie Remington

    What if some of the Bible stories you've pictured your whole life aren't actually described that way in Scripture? In this episode of Echos of Impact, Briana sits down with Julie Remington, founder of Honest Imagination and author of The Forgotten Nativity: A Historically Honest Christmas Story, for a conversation about slowing down, asking better questions, and discovering the richness we can miss when we assume we already know a familiar story—especially the Christmas story. Julie studied linguistics and spent years living overseas with a Bible translation organization, where learning another language and culture changed the way she approaches Scripture. Living inside a culture very different from her own showed her how easily we can misunderstand words, actions, and stories when we don't understand the world they came from. As a neurodivergent mom, Julie also shares how noticing small details and asking questions others might overlook has shaped the way she reads familiar biblical stories. Through Honest Imagination, she's now creating historically honest Bible stories for curious kids and helping families imagine the world of the Bible in ways that are faithful to Scripture and informed by history. As Julie began digging into the nativity story, she discovered that some of the images many of us grew up with aren't actually found in the biblical text. The "inn" may have been a guest room. The manger may have been inside an ordinary family home rather than a detached stable. The shepherds may have looked very different from the men we usually see in nativity sets. And those details aren't just interesting trivia—they can help us see the story with fresh eyes. Briana and Julie also look beyond the Christmas story at familiar passages like the prodigal son, Mary and Martha, and verses we often hear pulled out of context. The heart of the conversation isn't about proving what everyone else got wrong. It's an invitation to stay curious, read Scripture for ourselves, and remember that sometimes the truth is even better than the version we thought we knew. Julie also brings the conversation back to Emmanuel—God with us—and challenges listeners to ask whether that's real in their own lives. She shares a simple practice she's teaching her daughter for the moments when fear shows up. What We Cover: Why Julie wrote The Forgotten Nativity How cross-cultural experience changed the way she reads Scripture, and why historical context matters How Julie's neurodivergence has shaped the way she notices details and asks questions What the Bible actually says about the "inn," and why the manger may have been inside an ordinary family home What we may have assumed about the shepherds that Scripture never actually says The deeper cultural meaning behind the prodigal son What it meant for Mary to sit at Jesus' feet Familiar verses that can sound very different when read in context How slowing down and approaching the Bible with curiosity and humility can change the way we experience Scripture Why better context can deepen our trust in Scripture rather than weaken it A practical way to invite God into moments of fear Key Quotes: "I want my child to know that she can trust the Bible." "When you read Scripture, it's cross-cultural." Connect with Julie Remington: Book: The Forgotten Nativity: A Historically Honest Christmas Story Sign up to be notified when the book releases The Forgotten Nativity Free Coloring Pages Link   Instagram: @honestimagination Facebook YouTube   Join the Conversation: Have you ever read a familiar Bible story and suddenly realized, Wait… does it actually say that? We'd love to hear what you've discovered as you've slowed down and taken a closer look at Scripture. Follow Echos of Impact on Instagram Join the Echos of Impact Community Final Notes: If this conversation encouraged you, follow Echos of Impact wherever you listen so you don't miss an episode. And if you have a minute to leave a review, it helps more women find these conversations and means so much to us. Thanks for being here, friend.

  5. Sep 29

    Ep. 123: What Marriage Has Taught Us About Conflict, Connection, and Letting Go

    Marriage can be beautiful and deeply life-giving… and still bring out parts of us we didn't know needed work. In this episode of Echos of Impact, Briana and Cherise pull back the curtain on their own marriages and have an honest conversation about what they've learned through nearly 35 years of combined marriage. They share how they met their husbands, what they still love about them after all these years, the rhythms that have helped them stay connected, and some of the places where marriage has stretched them the most. From different conflict styles and perpetual arguments to video games, parenting, intimacy, codependency, apologies, and learning when to step in versus when to let go, this conversation isn't about pretending they have marriage figured out. It's about recognizing that loving someone well sometimes means communicating what you need—and sometimes means trusting God enough to stop trying to manage their growth for them. At the heart of the episode is a reminder that a healthy marriage isn't a conflict-free marriage. It's two imperfect people continuing to turn toward each other, stay curious, repair when things go wrong, and allow God to work in both of them. A note before listening: This conversation reflects Briana and Cherise's personal experiences in healthy, safe marriages. They also acknowledge that some marriages involve emotional or physical unsafety, and their experiences aren't meant to be a formula or comparison point for every relationship. What We Cover: How Briana and Cherise met their husbands—and what first drew them to each other Why going to bed together every night has become an important rhythm in Cherise's marriage Staying connected without expecting your spouse to be your everything Making room for friendships, hobbies, and individuality within marriage Why laughter has helped carry both marriages through hard seasons Putting your marriage before your kids while still being present parents What it looks like to model healthy conflict for your children Why conflict itself isn't necessarily unhealthy The reality of having the same disagreements again and again Cherise's honest struggle with video games in her marriage—and learning the difference between communicating a need, nagging, and quietly holding contempt What happens when one spouse wants to resolve conflict immediately and the other needs space Learning to apologize, repair, and recognize when your spouse may communicate remorse differently than you do The temptation to notice all the ways your spouse could grow Why you can't be your spouse's Holy Spirit Supporting your husband without over-functioning, enabling, or trying to fix him Trusting God with your spouse's growth Recognizing when your desire to "help" is actually being driven by anxiety The many different kinds of intimacy within marriage Protecting time together when you have children at home Staying curious about your spouse, expressing gratitude, and choosing to turn toward each other instead of away Learning the small things that make your spouse feel seen and cared for The power of prayer and focusing on your own growth with God Key Quotes: "You can't be their Holy Spirit." — Cherise "Turn toward each other and not away from each other." — Cherise Join the Conversation: What part of this conversation felt familiar in your own marriage? Maybe it was the way you handle conflict. Maybe it was realizing how easy it is to try to manage someone you love. Or maybe it was the reminder to keep turning toward each other in the ordinary, everyday moments. Come talk with us on Instagram or join the Echos of Impact Community on Facebook: Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/echos_of_impact/ Echos of Impact Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/echosofimpact Final Notes: If this episode encouraged you, share it with a friend who might need the conversation too. And if you've been enjoying Echos of Impact, follow the show and leave a review. It helps more women find these conversations and reminds us that the honest stories we share really do matter.

  6. Sep 24

    Ep. 122: When You Know God Is Good, But Life Doesn't Feel Good with Sarah Freymuth

    What do you do when you know God is good… but your life doesn't feel good at all? In this episode of Echos of Impact, Briana and Cherise sit down with writer and storyteller Sarah Freymuth for an honest conversation about faith, mental health, suffering, and learning to trust the character of God when your feelings are telling you something very different. Sarah is the Content and Storytelling Manager for Fellowship of Christian Athletes and writes for platforms including Proverbs 31 Ministries, YouVersion, (in)Courage, and She Reads Truth. She has a heart for helping people uncover God's goodness in places that don't feel good, especially when it comes to faith and mental health. Through her own seasons of serious health challenges, anxiety, depression, and prolonged suffering, Sarah has learned what it looks like to keep reaching for God even when His presence feels distant. This conversation makes room for the questions we sometimes feel afraid to say out loud: God, are You really here? Do You see me? Why is this lasting so long? What if my faith isn't as strong as I thought it was? Sarah shares how she learned that faith isn't always about holding tighter. Sometimes it's realizing that when we don't have the strength to hold onto God, He is still holding onto us. And for the woman who is still in the middle of a hard season, this episode is a reminder that you don't have to pretend you're okay to be deeply loved by God. What We Cover: Sarah's journey of knowing God from childhood and how suffering deepened her faith Wrestling with anxiety, depression, health struggles, and unanswered questions What happens when you know God loves you but you can't feel His love The shame Christians can experience around mental health Why trying to "fix" someone's suffering can sometimes make them feel even more alone The power of presence, prayer, and simply walking alongside someone Finding small signs of hope when looking too far ahead feels impossible Learning to trust God's character when your emotions feel unreliable The difference between striving to hold onto faith and trusting God to hold you How Sarah's husband learned to support her through mental health struggles Why healing doesn't always happen quickly or in a straight line Looking for small "glimmers" of God's presence in dark seasons The heart behind Sarah's book, All the Hard Things: 50 Days Through the Valley What Sarah is learning now about abiding, slowing down, and simply being with Jesus Key Quotes: "He was holding me when I couldn't hold myself." — Sarah Freymuth "My faith is not strong enough. Thank God His is." — Sarah Freymuth Connect with Sarah Freymuth: Website: https://www.sarahfreymuth.com Instagram: @sfreymuthawake Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SFreymuth Substack: https://substack.com/@sarahfreymuth Join the Conversation: Have you ever walked through a season where you knew what was true about God, but struggled to actually feel it? We'd love to hear what this conversation brought up for you. Echos of Impact on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/echos_of_impact/ Join the Echos of Impact Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/echosofimpact Final Notes: If this episode encouraged you, share it with someone who may need the reminder that they don't have to have perfect faith to be held by a faithful God. And if you haven't already, follow Echos of Impact and leave a review. It's a simple way to help more women find these conversations and know they aren't walking through the hard things alone.

  7. Sep 17

    Ep. 121: Raising Them Up to Let Them Go with Tabitha Deller

    There's a moment every parent eventually faces — the one where you stop steering the boat and start becoming the lighthouse. For Tabitha Deller, that shift didn't happen all at once. It came slowly, through raising four sons, trusting God with things she couldn't control, and learning that love sometimes looks like letting go. Tabitha is a writer, Bible teacher, and speaker who has spent years helping women encounter the truth of Scripture and the love of Jesus. In this conversation, she shares her own story — from a childhood where faith was familiar but hadn't yet become personal, to a college season where she began walking with Jesus for herself, to the ongoing work of parenting sons who are now grown and living their own lives. At the center of this episode is the tension so many moms live in: how do you raise your kids with truth, boundaries, and real presence — and then trust God enough to let them go? Tabitha's answer isn't a formula; it's a picture: boat, tugboat, lighthouse. And a reminder that sometimes the most faithful thing you can do is less, not more. What We Cover: Tabitha's journey from head knowledge to heart knowledge in her faith Why purpose can look different in different seasons The importance of Christian community and discipleship Trusting God through suffering and difficult circumstances Letting go as your children become adults Creating a home where your kids know they can come back with hard questions Holding truth, boundaries, love, and relationship together Why apologizing to your children can model strength rather than weakness Moving from the "boat" to the "tugboat" to the "lighthouse" as a parent Choosing prayer over trying to control someone else's journey Tabitha also reminds us that hard does not automatically mean bad. God can be working in the very seasons we would never have chosen, producing endurance, character, and hope as we learn to trust Him more deeply. Key Quotes: "We are the lighthouse. We are not even in the water with them... they know they can look towards it, and if they ever lose their way, that light is going to be there and they can find their way back." "Rules without relationship equal rebellion." Connect with Tabitha Deller: Website: http://www.tabithadeller.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tabdeller/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100064928052076 Substack: https://substack.com/@tabithadeller Join the Conversation: Head to Instagram or our Facebook group and tell us which part of this picture stayed with you — the boat, the tugboat, or the lighthouse. Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/echos_of_impact/ Echos of Impact Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/echosofimpact Final Notes: If this episode encouraged you, follow Echos of Impact and leave a review. It genuinely helps more women find these conversations.

  8. Sep 10

    Ep. 120: What to Do When Following God Feels Harder Than You Imagined with Juliet Dawn

    What do you do when you're following God, trusting Him, praying, and life still becomes harder than you ever imagined? In this episode of Echos of Impact, Briana sits down with singer, poet, author, speaker, and creative Juliet Dawn for a deeply personal conversation about faith through abuse, miscarriage, infant loss, trauma, unanswered prayer, and the long road of continuing to come back to Jesus. Juliet grew up with strong roots of faith, but at 21 she prayed a prayer that would stay with her for decades: "I just want to make a difference no matter the cost." What followed was a life she never could have predicted — including an abusive relationship, multiple miscarriages, the devastating loss of her twin boys, Louis and Elliot, serious health struggles, and another complicated pregnancy with her son Leo. One of the most powerful parts of Juliet's story is the tension between what happened with her twins and what happened when she became pregnant with Leo. After praying for a miracle for her twins and not receiving the answer she desperately wanted, Juliet found herself praying again — this time without knowing what the outcome would be. She shares how she continued to hold onto faith even when she couldn't predict what God would do. Juliet also shares the story behind her song "There's a Time," which she wrote with her mother around the same season she prayed that prayer at 21. The recording was lost for more than three decades, only to resurface after Juliet had lived through so much of what the song spoke about. Looking back, she could finally see it as a thread God had placed in her story long before she understood why she would need it. This conversation isn't about pretending hard things don't hurt. It's about what it can look like to keep turning toward Jesus when life doesn't make sense, healing takes longer than you hoped, and you're tired of asking, When is this going to end? A quick note before listening: This episode includes conversations about abuse, miscarriage, infant loss, grief, and trauma. Please listen with care. What We Cover The strong faith roots Juliet developed growing up in a pastor's home The prayer she prayed at 21: "I just want to make a difference no matter the cost" Surviving a decade-long abusive relationship Multiple miscarriages and the devastating loss of her twin sons Praying again after experiencing unanswered prayer The pregnancy and birth of her son Leo, which Juliet describes as a miracle How years of trauma affected Juliet emotionally and physically Why healing has meant persistence and continually coming back to Jesus The story behind "There's a Time" and why rediscovering the song decades later meant so much How trauma changed Juliet's voice — and how she believes God restored it The importance of having spiritually mature people around you when life feels relentless Choosing praise when you don't know what else to pray Key Quotes "I wasn't sure what the outcome of those prayers was going to be, but I had enough faith to believe for a miracle." "The healing for me has looked like persistence, persistence, persistence, persistence — keep coming back to Jesus, keep coming back to Jesus, keep coming back to Jesus." Connect with Juliet Dawn Website: http://JulietDawn.co.uk YouTube: https://youtube.com/@julietdawnmusic?si=NPWd40cnbW4kUoNi Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5AxYDVlsL1Xy0MNypqerwC?si=0Dj87RIhREC2ncGMIERnDg Pilgrim's Progress Film / Musical: https://youtu.be/NmNKIuSTb7E "Arise & Shine": https://youtu.be/AaCLM1tQvj4 "There's a Time": https://youtu.be/HTKz5GmNlbI "Beauty for Ashes": https://youtu.be/bt3bQjcxtwo Join the Conversation Have you ever walked through a season where you kept wondering, God, when is this going to end? We'd love to hear what has helped you keep coming back to Him in the middle of a season you didn't understand. Echos of Impact on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/echos_of_impact/ Join the Echos of Impact Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/echosofimpact Final Notes If this conversation encouraged you, follow Echos of Impact wherever you listen so you don't miss an episode. And if you have a moment, leaving a rating or review is one simple way you can help more women find these conversations. Thanks for listening, friend.

5
out of 5
35 Ratings

About

Welcome to Echos of Impact, where we explore how God works through life's trials, challenges, and triumphs to shape us into vessels for His purpose. Hosted by Briana and Cherise, two Midwest Christian women passionate about faith and helping women discover who God created them to be, so they can make a greater impact in their lives, their loved ones, and their communities. We believe that no story is ever wasted. Each moment—whether joyful or difficult—can be used by God. Through authentic testimonies and powerful stories of faith, resilience, and discovering purpose on a deeper level, our hope is to ignite inspiration in your own journey of trusting Him more deeply. If you're ready to uncover how God is using your story for something greater, this podcast is for you. Join us as we reflect on His work in our lives, learn from the experiences of others, and embrace the impact He's calling you to make. Your story matters, and we're here to remind you that through Him, your impact can echo far beyond what you can see.

You Might Also Like