The Same Boat

As an Asian American myself I appreciate Roy’s candor in the topics he addresses. I would highly recommend this podcast to any Asian American who wants an older brother walking alongside you to talk about those taboo topics in the church or at home with insight and clarity that comes from deep reflection and care. Even if you’re not Asian American, this podcast is for you too!

Love getting the perspective from a pastor and therapist on a verity of relevant topics. They share openly about their lives and relationships. Its easy to hear my own story through theirs

Hope this podcast will resonate in some part with your life experience and help your process your journey as you hear us process our

This podcast is such a breath of fresh air, especially as a Korean American who has struggled and continues to struggle with mental health. The topics approached bring a sense of familiarity that the name of the podcast aptly describes: to know that we are not alone. To hear stories of people going through great trials and experiencing redemption, healing, and growth that doesn’t look like the Hollywood image of a happy ending every single time reminds me that life is complicated with nuances too infinite to generalize. The faith-based approach that Roy implements is just as refreshing, teaching Christians that there is room for wrestling, doubts, and great personal turmoil when approaching the challenges of life through the lenses of faith. That faith is so much more than praying a single prayer as a ticket to endless paradise, but a daily struggle that requires introspection and thoughtfulness. All that to say, I guess you could say I enjoyed this podcast a little. Or a lot.