Can a Marriage Heal After Betrayal?

Bringing Your Empty Cup to Christ

What if the very week you’re supposed to feel closest to Christ… you feel the farthest away? In this honest Holy Week episode, Michaela shares what it looks like to come to Christ feeling spiritually empty. Through the widow’s mite, Palm Sunday, and a personal reflection on the Resurrection, she offers a simple, freeing truth: even your smallest offering is seen, accepted, and made enough through Him.

Is God Disappointed in Me?

God is not who your anxious thoughts say He is. In this episode of Measure of Her Creation, Michaela sits down with therapist Caitlin Bailey to explore how our thoughts can distort our relationship with God. Together, they unpack cognitive distortions like shame, mind-reading, and perfectionism—and how these patterns can quietly pull us away from feeling His love. With personal stories and gospel-centered insight, this conversation is a reminder that God is not waiting to condemn you, but is in constant, loving pursuit of you—even when your thoughts say otherwise.

Can a Marriage Heal After Betrayal?

In this deeply honest conversation, betrayal coach Katie Davis shares her personal journey through pornography betrayal in her marriage—from the shock of discovery to the exhausting attempt to “fix” everything. What happens when you realize you can’t heal it for him? Katie opens up about the moment everything shifted, and how surrendering control and turning to Jesus Christ became the beginning of real healing. Betrayal is more common than we think, and Katie offers a new perspective—one that moves away from fear and shame and toward personal healing, clarity, and hope. If you’re navigating betrayal, this episode is a powerful reminder that you are not alone—and that through Christ, even what feels completely broken can be made whole. _____ Katie's podcast: Becoming Whole After Betrayal [https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-becoming-whole-after-betrayal-podcast/id1554562101] Katie's Instagram: @thechristianbetrayalcoach [https://www.instagram.com/thechristianbetrayalcoach/] Find and follow Measure of Her Creation on Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/_measureofhercreation/ ] and YouTube [https://www.youtube.com/@MeasureofHerCreation/videos ].

Reclaiming the Title of Homemaker

What does it really mean to be a homemaker in today’s world? In this episode, Michaela sits down with Brittney Hanks—creator of Home and Kind and author of Costco One Stop Meals, Trader Joe’s One Stop Meals, and A Guide to Hosting. Brittney shares her journey from sewing swimsuits in a basement apartment to building a thriving business centered on simplifying meals, traditions, and gatherings for families. Together they explore the divine capacity women have to create—whether through motherhood, homemaking, business, or community. Brittney reflects on the simple rituals that make a house feel like home, how faith shapes the way she approaches both family life and entrepreneurship, and why inviting God into the everyday work of our lives can transform ordinary moments into something deeply meaningful. _____ Find Brittney Hanks on Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/homeandkind/] and through her blog/shop, Home & Kind [https://homeandkind.com/]. Find and follow Measure of Her Creation on ⁠Instagram⁠ [https://www.instagram.com/_measureofhercreation/ ] and ⁠YouTube⁠ [https://www.youtube.com/@MeasureofHerCreation/videos ].

Rebuilding Testimony When the Temple Shook Her Faith

What happens when the place you’ve always loved suddenly feels foreign? In this deeply vulnerable episode, Amber Astle shares her first temple experience—and how it left her feeling confused, betrayed, and ashamed instead of uplifted. Together, we explore the tension between expectations and reality, grappling with difficult questions, and what it means to stay when your faith feels shaken. Amber opens up about wrestling with identity, womanhood, shame, and belonging—and how, piece by piece, God rebuilt her testimony through patience, light, and the quiet assurance that His shoulders are big enough to carry our doubts. If you’ve ever struggled in sacred spaces, this conversation is for you.