His House

Stewarding a Home with Kynlee Hubbard

This week I'm talking with professional organizer and cleaner, Kynlee Hubbard, about moving from a mindset of perfection in the home to one of stewardship—seeing our homes not as spaces that exist to impress others, but as places we've been invited to cultivate with love, intention, and grace. From Monday cleans and ten-minute tidies to involving toddlers in housework and learning to be interruptible, this conversation is full of practical ideas and gentle reminders that our homes don't have to look like no one lives there to be places of peace. If you've ever felt like you're failing because you can't keep up, I hope this episode helps you breathe a little deeper and remember that Jesus is with us in the ordinary work of caring for our people and our homes. You can find Kynlee on Instagram @thehubbardhome [https://www.instagram.com/thehubbardhome/]!

Modesty, Finding Your Personal Style, and Divine Identity with Kennadee Limon

In this episode, I sit down with Kennadee Limón to talk about divine identity, personal style, modesty, and what it means to show up as your best self in this season of life. Kennadee shares her journey with Jesus, her struggles with perfectionism, and the powerful lesson that her worth comes from being a daughter of God—not from what she accomplishes. We discuss why individuality matters to God, how getting dressed each day can be a simple act of self-care, and practical tips for finding a personal style that helps you feel confident and like yourself again. Motherhood can make it easy to lose sight of who you are beneath the endless needs, routines, and responsibilities. And this conversation is about so much more than clothes..it's a reminder that trends come and go, but your divine identity never changes—and that being a mom is a role worth showing up for. You can find Kennadee on Instagram @kennadeeann [https://www.instagram.com/kennadeeann/]! If you loved listening, you can find Kennadee's recent podcast episode with Blonde Apologist here [https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/if-i-cant-do-it-perfectly-do-i-even-belong/id1752046336?i=1000764786025]. To learn more about Allison Bornstein's 3 Word Method, watch this video [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9siFWgSE4wY].

A Mother’s Love and the Savior’s Love: Lessons from Surrogacy with Myndie Tullis

You've heard this story through my eyes, but in this episode, you're hearing it from my mom's. After the complications that led to my emergency hysterectomy, my mom felt an unexpected impression while sitting by my hospital bed. As I was waking up from surgery, she voiced an impression that would change both of our lives: "You know I'll have your baby, right?" In this conversation on His House, my mom, Myndie Tullis, shares what happened next—from the spiritual promptings and confirmations that led her to become my gestational carrier to the lessons she learned about faith, motherhood, and trusting God through the unexpected. She opens up about those difficult weeks in the hospital through a mother's eyes, the experiences that gave her confidence she was on the right path, and how the journey deepened her understanding of Jesus Christ. We also talk about how God prepares us for mountains we don't yet see coming, the power available through covenants, and why a mother's love can teach us so much about the Savior's love for us. We also discuss lessons from nearly three decades of motherhood, the encouragement she would give to her younger self, and why she believes moms are often doing far better than they think. Whether you've followed our story from the beginning or are hearing parts of it for the first time, I hope this conversation reminds you that God prepares us for hard things, walks with us through them, and can turn even the most unexpected circumstances into something beautiful.

How Jesus Sustains Working Moms with Annie Eyring

In this episode of His House, Annie Eyring shares what life really looks like as a working mom raising three kids while supporting her family through her photography business during her husband's years in medical school. Together we talk about the pressure many women feel to do everything well, the guilt that can come from balancing motherhood and meaningful work, and how Jesus meets us in seasons that feel exhausting and overwhelming. Annie opens up about late nights editing after bedtime, learning to slow down instead of living in constant urgency, and the quiet ways God has strengthened and provided for her family over the years. This conversation is for the mom who feels stretched thin, stuck in survival mode, or wondering if she’s falling short spiritually. I'm hopeful this conversation can be a gentle reminder that God isn’t asking for perfection—He’s asking us to let Him walk with us through it. For those wanting to follow Annie, you can find her on Instagram @annieeyring.photo [https://www.instagram.com/annieeyring.photo/]

Raising Compassionate Kids in a Divided World with Whitley Keleman

This week on His House, I'm joined by Whitley Keleman—a mother, professor, podcast host, and one of those people who makes you want to see the world more like Jesus does. From teaching a class on inclusion and belonging at BYU to creating her "Sit With Me" gatherings and podcast, Whitley has spent years intentionally listening to people’s stories, building bridges across differences, and helping others feel seen. Together with her husband and three kids, she’s also chosen a life of proximity—living abroad, immersing themselves in different cultures, and raising children to see and love people deeply. In this conversation, we talk about raising compassionate kids, creating a home where people belong, what living abroad has taught their family about joy and empathy, and how hearing people’s stories changes the way we see both others and God. This episode is a reminder that Christlike love often looks like slowing down, listening longer, inviting people in, and allowing ourselves to be changed by proximity to others. If you’ve ever wondered how to raise compassionate kids, create meaningful community, or better see people the way God does—this conversation is for you.