Letâs just go ahead and say the quiet part out loudâŚ
Christian women are thinking about sex.
Christian wives are struggling with sex.
And a whole lot of us? Weâre silently carrying shame about it. đ
Whaaaat?! Yep. Weâre going there today.
Because if youâve ever:
Friend, you are not alone. And more importantly? You are not stuck here.
In a recent episode of the Faith-Filled Food Freedom Podcast, I sat down with two incredible women to have a conversation that was equal parts real, redemptive, and yes⌠a little awkward (in the best way đ).
Today, weâre unpacking it all:
Letâs dive in.
Have you ever sat in a church pew, heard the word gluttony, and immediately felt your stomach drop because you thought, âWelp⌠thatâs me. I ate past fullness last night. Guess Iâm doomed.â
Friend⌠take a deep breath.
This episode (and this blog post) might just be the most freedom-infusing, shame-breaking conversation youâve ever heard about gluttony, overeating, and your relationship with food.
And yes, itâs a little controversial.
And yes, itâs also deeply biblical.
And yes, weâre going there. Because you deserve truth and freedom, not fear and confusion.
So grab your iced coffee (or your reheated-for-the-third-time coffee if youâre a mama), pull up a cozy chair, and letâs dive into what Scripture really says about gluttony and why what youâve been taught may have been unintentionally harmful.

Letâs be honest for a sec.
If youâve ever stood in the grocery aisle debating between the âorganic, non-GMO, cleanâ label and the one thatâs two bucks cheaper, wondering if youâre about to poison your family (or your testimony đ
)⌠you are so not alone.
Clean eating has become one of those buzzwords that sounds holy and healthy, but deep down can make us feel anything but free.
In episode 187 of the Faith-Filled Food Freedom podcast, I tackled one of the most common food fears I hear from my clients: Should I be avoiding processed foods?
And girl, buckle up, because weâre breaking chains, not bank accounts, today.
Youâd think after years in the nutrition field, weâd have a universal definition of âclean eating,â right? Nope. đ
Everyone seems to define it differently. For some, itâs âonly foods from the earth.â For others, itâs ânothing with preservatives, sugar, or that you ...
Ever had your computer freeze on you mid-task and that little rainbow wheel of doom just spins⌠and spins⌠and spins? đľâđŤ
You're clicking, typing, praying over the keyboard like, âLord, PLEASE let this thing come back to lifeâ⌠but nothing happens.
All the potential is sitting right there on your screen, but you canât move forward.
Sound familiar?
For so many Christian women struggling with food and body anxiety, thatâs exactly what happens in your brain every single day.
The mental load, the constantly spinning thoughts about what you âshouldâ eat, whether you messed up, if your body looks bigger today, whether you exercised enough, what people are thinkingâŚ
It's exhausting.
It steals your peace.
It hijacks your joy.
And it absolutely freezes forward movement in other areas of your life â especially the ones God has actually called you to.
But hereâs the thing, sis:
Freedom is possible. Yes, for...
Ever felt that wave of shame hit right after eatingâlike somehow youâve âmessed upâ again?
That internal voice whispering, âYou shouldnât have eaten that. You shouldâve had more control.â
Guess what? So has nearly every Christian woman Iâve coached through her food freedom journey.
In this episode of the Faith-Filled Food Freedom podcast, I sat down for a live coaching call with one of our Joy-Filled Eater students, Michelleâa compassionate, faith-filled woman whoâs been doing the hard, holy work of untangling years of disordered thoughts around food and her body.
What unfolded was a powerful conversation about how faith can motivate healing instead of fueling shameâand how to finally stop feeling like God is disappointed in you every time you eat.
If youâve ever struggled with food guilt or body shame, youâll recognize the mental chatter Michelle shared during our session:
âI know what I should doâI teach these same principles to other...
Have you ever tried to assemble a piece of IKEA furniture without looking at the instructions? đââď¸ (Yep⌠guilty over here.) At first, it feels freeing. Like, âIâve got this! Iâve done something similar before. No big deal.â
But then⌠you realize youâre missing a peg. The back panel is on upside down. And suddenly, what was supposed to be a cute bookshelf is wobbly, crooked, and one sneeze away from collapsing. Oy vey!
Thatâs exactly how so many women try to approach intuitive eating.
You hear about it. Youâre intrigued. You decide to toss out all the diet rules and just âeat what sounds good.â But before long, things feel wobbly. Youâre confused, frustrated, maybe even convinced something must be wrong with you.
Friend, hear me on this: If intuitive eating hasnât worked for you, itâs not because you failed. Itâs because you were missing pieces of the foundation.
And today, I want to walk you throug...
Ever feel like youâre the exception? đââď¸ Like, sure, other women can heal their relationship with food, but you? Nah. Youâve tried the therapy, the devotionals, the diets, the accountability groups, the affirmations⌠and still find yourself knee-deep in a pint of ice cream wondering if food freedom is even possible for you.
Friend, let me assure you right now: you are not the exception.
This lie is one of the enemyâs favorite tricks. If he can get you to believe that recovery isnât possible for you, he keeps you stuck in shame, isolation, and a never-ending cycle of striving.
But hereâs the truth: Godâs freedom is for you, too. And in this post, Iâm going to walk you through how to recover from binge eating as a Christian woman with practical tools, relatable stories, and most importantlyâa Christ-centered lens.
Letâs be realâbinge eating is complicated. Itâs not just about âloving food too muchâ (eye roll đ). For many women I wor...
We need to have a little heart-to-heart, friend. Because if thereâs one struggle I see over and over again in the women I work with, itâs this: clinging to control with food and body feels safe, but itâs not peace. And itâs definitely not freedom.
If youâve ever thought, âIf I could just control what I eat better⌠if I could just stick to my food rules⌠if I could just control my body shape or size, THEN Iâd finally feel at peaceâ â this post is for you.
Peace and control are not the same thing. In fact, theyâre polar opposites. And Iâm going to show you why today â with a little tough love, a lot of grace, and some Jesus-centered encouragement along the way. â¤ď¸
Letâs be real for a sec. Control feels safe. It feels predictable. It feels like weâre putting ourselves in the driverâs seat, keeping the chaos of life neatly packed into a box (or a color-coded planner đââď¸).
But hereâs the deal: control is a counterfeit version of peace.
Thi...
If youâve ever found yourself spiraling down the rabbit hole of diet rules, calorie tracking apps, âclean eatingâ lists, or âjust one more workout will fix itâ⌠đââď¸ friend, you are not alone.
But can we just be honest for a second? Quick fixes donât fix much of anything. Sure, they might feel like theyâre working for a hot second. But eventuallyâwhether itâs two weeks or two years down the roadâyou find yourself back in the same cycle of restriction, control, frustration, and wondering if food will ever not feel like the boss of you.
Thatâs why today weâre talking about what to actually reach for when food and body control isnât working (because honestly, it never really does).
This message is rooted in a powerful lesson from Exodus about Godâs daily provision of manna and water for the Israelitesâa story that has so much to say about our tendency to chase control instead of trust. An...
Ever found yourself hovering in front of the pantry at 9:30 p.m. asking: âAm I actually hungry, or just bored? Emotional? Broken?â
If youâve ever questioned your bodyâs hunger cuesâor even thought, âIf I listened to my hunger, Iâd totally lose control and eat ALL the thingsââwe get that around here.
For Christian women navigating a disordered or anxious relationship with food, this kind of confusion isnât just common... itâs practically expected in a culture that glorifies diets and demonizes carbs.
But hereâs the truth bomb I want to lovingly drop in your lap today:
Your hunger cues are not broken.
Your body is not the enemy.
You can learn to trust your God-designed hunger again.
So, letâs talk about it. In this post (based on a recent episode of the Faith-Filled Food Freedom podcast), weâre going to unpack:
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