Show Notes
Do you believe that God meets you where you’re at? For Julie Chen Moonves, God met her right where she was in 2018 when her career pivoted drastically. Looking back, she can see how God was working in her life in one of the darkest seasons … turning it into something good. Candace sits down with Julie to reflect on her journey to faith + unpack profound moments when the intricacies of her life and career were woven together by God's guiding hand.
Do you see life’s rejection as a way for God to work it out for your good? Listen in as Candace and Julie talk about moments in their lives + careers where God’s hand was threading together the details – even before having faith in God and realizing it was Him working things out. This uplifting conversation is an invitation to witness the beauty of resetting your faith + transforming the darkest seasons into opportunities for growth and goodness
Listen in as Candace + Julie talk about:
Why it’s difficult to rely on God
Pivoting from religious activity into a relationship with Jesus
Looking back on life + seeing God’s hand at work (even before you have faith)
Settling in the goodness of God even when bad things happen
Connect with Candace + Julie:
Candace on Instagram @candacecbure
Follow the Podcast on Instagram @candacecameronburepodcast
Follow the Podcast on TikTok @ccbpodcast
Follow Julie on Instagram @juliechenmoonves
Grab Julie’s book: But First, God
For all things mentioned in this episode head over to ccbpodcast.com
More from The Candace Cameron Bure Podcast VIDEO
Candace + Jennie are wrapping up Season 6 with a special episode all about YOU - our listeners! They are answering several listener questions about emotions, connecting with those in a different generation than you, navigating burnout and finding JOY again, and more.
Every day you are faced with a choice. As you experience different emotions, what will you do with them? How will you respond to them? You name them, but now what?
There is a connection between your emotional health and your body. Just think about what you feel physically when you experience different emotions:
What is your favorite memory from your childhood? What makes those memories good memories?
Two words can push emotions to a deeper place … “I feel.” Do you have community that you can safely share your emotions with? That you can vulnerably say … “I feel” without fear or shame?