197:14 · 10 clips · crime, crowd work, faith, food, home, religion
People who shared what they're walking through — tap to hear their moment.
Chelsea shares that she has been severely sleep deprived, with four hours being the most sleep she has had in a week.
Jimmy shares that he had been struggling with his existence, feeling trapped by family expectations, and had been close to ending his life before feeling heard on the live.
Barth shares that he is eight years sober from alcohol but still has things in his life that need prayer.
A prayer is offered for God to place someone near Jimmy who can gently encourage and support him.
A guest shares that his ex-wife has remarried and hopes this will help him finally have peace in his life.
Barth shared that he was terrified the first time he had to get up and speak on a stage.
Barth described the moment he surrendered to sobriety after severe alcohol addiction and entered the hospital for detox.
Huggy shared that he was feeling under the weather and had not been physically well for several days.
Huggy said he was not feeling fully well and did not feel up to being on camera.
Huggy acknowledged that the community has given him people to talk with, suggesting how meaningful connection has been for him.
Jimmy alluded to a serious moment when support from others helped keep him from doing something harmful.
Huggy explained that he cuts his own hair because haircuts are too expensive for him right now.
Huggy shared that he tries to live within his means and has learned not to rely on others for help.
Olga is upset and hurt over a private interaction being discussed publicly, saying she felt exposed and that her privacy matters deeply to her.
Dissident briefly acknowledges struggling with drinking while talking about playing music.
Jen shares that she is bipolar, has struggled with sleep, and has been grieving after her brother died by suicide.
Someone in the group has recently gone through a divorce, and the room is asked to be respectful around that topic.
Jen asks for prayer as she approaches the anniversaries of her brother Curtis's suicide and her mother Sharon's death.
Stories from Barth's own life — tap to jump right to them.
When Redneck Mark brings up missing the old Clubhouse chatter days, Barth jumps in with a shared memory from their own lives: they once ran a room together for 30 straight days, 24 hours a day.
After Jimmy explains that Barth's live helped him keep going, Barth says helping people like Jimmy is exactly why they do this, then connects it to his own last five years of upheaval, moving around, losing jobs or places, and realizing tho
Jimmy says he only came back to thank Barth for listening when he was at his lowest. Barth relates by saying he still has lingering darkness too, even eight years after his last drink, and says praying for Jimmy may have helped.
Barth and Redneck Mark reminisce about how long they've been doing social audio together, going back to the COVID era. Barth turns it into a relatable story for nervous listeners, saying it took him time to get comfortable speaking too.
While showing the archive of recovery-related moments, Barth pulls up his own sobriety story: eight years earlier, at 1:11, he flipped a coin, prayed for tails, accepted he could never drink again, and walked into the hospital with a danger
After guests ask for an early link to Barth's new tool, he explains from his own experience why he built it: as a content creator with years of footage, the thought of finding the best moments felt overwhelming and frightening.
Huggy refuses to come on camera because people mocked his haircut; Barth relates by pointing to his own visible flaws and how people in the room make fun of his face, using self-deprecation to reassure Huggy that the teasing is not rejectio
Huggy argues he has not really insulted people and feels judged; Barth answers with a personal show story that multiple people have threatened never to come back because of Huggy, but Barth defended him because he knows what it feels like w
Jen shares that after her brother’s suicide and struggling with bipolar sleeplessness, memorizing Psalm 91 has brought her peace. Barth relates with a personal memory that his mom would tell him to read Psalm 91 whenever he was stressed or
Every moment Barth talks about his faith — tap to listen.
Barth frames the sudden technical trouble as spiritual opposition, saying he had prayed before the show and is trying to listen to what Jesus has been telling him to do.
Responding to Jimmy's powerful testimony, Barth says he needed to hear it and describes the struggle as a daily choice, with the devil trying to interfere.
After Jimmy shares how the live helped him, Barth reflects that the hard, chaotic changes in his own life often turned out to be blessings, even when he had to talk to God about not understanding them.
Barth tells Jimmy he believes in Jesus, still needs prayer himself, and believes the prayer he prayed for Jimmy that night may have helped.
Barth recognizes Jimmy's openness to forgiveness and offers to make up his own prayer for him, while the group discusses praying for God to plant seeds in Jimmy's life.
In a discussion about churches, money, and religion, Barth explains why he thinks many people reject Christianity: not because of Jesus, but because of how some churches and religious leaders present it.
Barth recalls the moment eight years ago when he surrendered to sobriety, prayed to God for a sign, and felt called to dedicate his life to helping others who struggle like he did.
When a guest says she gets upset when people talk badly about Jesus, Barth reminds her that Jesus has always been persecuted and that even after His return, some people still doubted.
In a Bible discussion about the Red Sea, manna, and Israel wandering in the desert, Barth reflects that if God is feeding you every day, there is no point in worrying.
While discussing Job, Barth and the group talk about how hard times can make people want to curse God, but God is the one who brings people out of turmoil.
After a guest shares that memorizing Scripture helps her grief and sleeplessness, Barth connects personally, saying his mom always pointed him to Psalm 91 when he was stressed because it is a psalm of protection.
Barth’s room offers to add a guest’s painful anniversaries to the prayer book, promising prayer for her brother and mother after she shares about suicide and loss.
Sausage Finger Tough Guy
Top Five Viewer Points
Dropping Seeds On Jimmy
Denmark From Denmark
Jimmy Came Back Roasting
L Chelsea Lockout
Hardened Nut Salad
Hose In Low Places
Youth Priest Convictions
Melted Hershey Kisses
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