In this powerful episode, Chip Judd and Joey sit down with Armando Palazzo—a licensed pastor and therapist who works with church leaders around the world. Together, they explore the deep connection between emotional health and spiritual maturity, especially in the lives of those leading others.

What happens when pastors get real about mental health, community, and the messiness of leadership? In this episode, Chip Judd, Josh Roberts, Virgil Sierra, and Joey Svendsen have the honest conversation everyone needs to hear.

In this conversation, Chip Judd, Chris Russo, and Joey discuss the complexities of mental health, particularly in the context of church leadership. They explore personal experiences with anxiety, OCD, and the role of medication in managing mental health.

In this conversation, Chip and Jesse dive into the complexities of authority within the church, the importance of community in spiritual growth, and the need to re-evaluate leadership structures.

Chip and Jesse Evans (licensed therapist, and owner of Steadfast Christian Counseling,) discuss personal experiences, the role of pastoral counseling versus professional therapy, and the need for education and understanding in both communities.

This conversation explores grief, mental illness, organ donation, and the importance of boundaries in relationships. It also underscores the non-linear nature of grief, the role of medication, and the need for compassion, professional support, and honoring lost loved ones.

Chip is back and sharing the incredible, divine story of how he got his new lungs! From the unexpected call from the donor’s family and the road to recovery, this episode is filled with faith, miracles, and resilience. You won’t want to miss hearing Chip’s firsthand account—and seeing him back in his seat where he belongs!

In this episode, Chip’s family joins us to share their incredible journey through his lung transplant surgery. They open up about the challenges, the emotional highs and lows, and what the recovery process has been like for them.

In this episode, we’re celebrating Chip’s unique insights, humor, and advice with a curated collection of our favorite clips—what we like to call ’Chipisms.’ From heartfelt reflections to laugh-out-loud anecdotes across various platforms, this compilation captures the essence of what makes Chip so special.

In this heartfelt and candid episode, Chip shares an inspiring conversation about navigating life’s toughest challenges with faith, community, and resilience. He opens up about his battle with the severe lung condition, the journey toward a potential lung transplant, and the profound lessons he’s learned along the way.

Tune in to hear Chip’s journey of faith, vulnerability, and perseverance in the midst of uncertainty.

Tune in to this engaging conversation with Chip Judd and Greg Surratt, the founding pastor of Seacoast Church. Greg opens up about his mental health journey and its impact on his ministry, offering valuable insights and experiences.

In this episode, Chip opens up about his recent health journey, sharing candidly about the challenges he’s facing and how these experiences are impacting his life and ministry.

In the podcast episode titled Chip Judd shares his personal journey, blending faith and psychology.

Hear from Chip on why he is relaunching his podcast and what the new season will look like as he dives into the most important conversation happening in the church world right now: Mental Health and the Mission of the Church.

A proven path to seeing God, yourself, and others through a filter of God's grace.

When we attack the FRUIT of someone's behavior we unintentionally strengthen the ROOT that's driving that behavior! Be careful when you’re working on breaking a cycle that you don’t make it worse instead of better.

Two critical steps in breaking unhealthy cycles: 1) own your responses, and 2) name the need. Learn to distinguish between a need and want.

Own your response. Name your need. Continuing the conversation on the habit cycle. 

IT WON’T STOP UNTIL YOU OWN IT! Other people do not cause your response. How you have learned to get your needs met and manage your feelings drives your response. Then your response is the other person’s trigger. STAY IN TOUCH: https://linktr.ee/chipjudd