Paul Davis, owner of Pauly Lead Slingers, shares his story of starting a gun shop from a spare room, navigating small-business challenges, and building a life around family and community.He talks candidly about fatherhood, faith, mentoring youth through sports, the realities of entrepreneurship, and serving customers with authenticity.

State Representative and Colorado gubernatorial candidate Scott Bottoms discusses claims about transgender transitioning in minors, FBI and DOJ investigations into hospitals, and allegations that schools and counselors are encouraging children to pursue medical interventions without parental knowledge.He outlines his efforts in the legislature, his push for parental consent laws, calls for church and community engagement, and details how supporters can get involved in his campaign for governor.

In this episode of Pursuit of Purpose, Robert explores the concept of generational curses—not as mystical forces, but as learned patterns of behavior, thinking, and choices passed down through families and communities. Through personal stories and practical advice, he encourages honest self-reflection, accountability, and small consistent actions to break negative cycles and create positive generational change.

Hosts Rob and Chuck explore how to hold difficult conversations with curiosity and respect, covering topics like immigration, gender identity, child protection, and media skepticism. They emphasize listening, asking questions, proposing solutions, and preserving relationships while seeking understanding. The episode invites audience engagement and fact-checking and previews an upcoming interview with Dr. John K. Graham.

Special guest Dr. John K. Graham, an 85-year-old physician and Episcopal priest, shares his life of service, mentorship, and faith. He discusses his new book, Belief, Mystery, Miracles, and Eternity, and how science and spirituality can be integrated in medicine.The episode features dramatic stories of reconstructive surgery, mentorship moments that changed lives, and his work in grief support and spiritual health. Dr. Graham reflects on purpose, discipline, and trusting God through challenges and calling.

Hosts Rob and Chuck discuss the value of immigration done right, covering legal pathways, assimilation, public safety, and the economic and cultural contributions of immigrants. They share personal stories, listener comments, and practical ideas for improving the system.The episode emphasizes rule of law, civil discourse, and community solutions while inviting viewers to join the live show every Tuesday at 10:00 AM Central Time.

In this episode Pastor and Colorado state representative Scott T. Bottoms describes his journey from ministry to politics and explains why hes running for governor. He discusses Colorados political shift, parental rights, transgender and abortion policies, military concerns, and the role of faith in public life.Scott shares personal stories about his upbringing, family, ministry calling, and the convictions shaping his campaign, urging decisive leadership and spiritual renewal for the state.

Rob and Chuck continue their series on declining independence and ambition among younger generations, examining safety, equity, and unintended consequences. They discuss how sheltering limits skill-building, real-world examples of lessons learned the hard way, and surprising crash statistics showing fewer teen deaths but more early-20s fatalities.The hosts explore how ride‑sharing, delivery services, and digital connectivity may be reshaping the meaning of independence, the role of parents in fostering responsibility, and the importance of coaching for children — including those with special needs — to help them gain confidence and capability.

Rob explores Shakespeare’s line "The eye can see all things except itself" by examining both the anatomy of sight and the psychology of self-awareness. He contrasts outward vision with inward reflection and explains why we often miss our own blind spots.The episode offers practical tools — a three-question nightly reflection, honest feedback from trusted people, and daily silence — and challenges listeners to build mirrors in their lives to grow in clarity, humility, and purpose.

This episode explores how the labels others give us — and the ones we accept — can become self-imposed limits, shaping our choices and performance. Using examples from history and personal experience, the host explains the psychology behind self-fulfilling prophecies and how positive or negative labels can box us in.The episode closes with a practical three-step approach to change: identify the label, challenge its truth, and rename yourself with empowering language, plus a call to take action and rewrite your story toward purpose and growth.

In this live follow-up episode of Pursuit of Purpose, hosts Rob, DJ Mann and guest Kevin Steele address a heated accusation of racism and discuss how race, media bias, crime coverage, and community engagement intersect in Southeast Texas. The conversation covers personal backgrounds, journalistic perspective, the impact of social media, and differing views on crime and empathy — ultimately modeling a civil, respectful exchange despite strong opinions. The episode closes with a call to reduce online division, meet neighbors in person, and focus on unity, practical help, and open dialogue to strengthen the community.

Hosts Rob and Chuck explore the perceived decline of ambition in Gen Z, linking phone use, entitlement, and government assistance to lower creativity and delayed independence. They discuss the importance of boredom as a catalyst for growth, parenting choices (like delaying cell phones), and the need for civil conversation across differences.Through personal stories, research references, and a call for empathy, the episode urges parents and communities to foster responsibility, resilience, and respectful dialogue to reverse negative cultural trends.

Music. Pursuit of Purpose. In this episode hosts Rob and Chuck talk with guest Lacey, a transgender person who identifies as a woman, about the journey from a Catholic childhood through struggles with addiction, family conflict, and self-discovery. They discuss identity, mental health, faith, medical care, and respectful dialogue across differing viewpoints. Lacey shares personal stories about coming out, navigating work and healthcare, fostering rescue animals, and finding balance through recovery and spirituality. The conversation emphasizes empathy, unity, and protecting children while respecting individual paths.

In this episode Rob and Chuck sit down with Pastor Kevin McMachen to trace his journey from Las Vegas to Lumberton, Texas — a story shaped by medical struggles, family, and a dramatic turn from atheism to faith after a chance movie purchase. Kevin shares candid memories about parenting and discipline, Texas hospitality, how a low-budget film led him to Christ, and his path through education into pastoral ministry. He also discusses discipleship, forgiveness, and how personal failures became steps toward purpose. The conversation is a hopeful, honest look at vocation, resilience, and living out faith in community.

Music. Purpose Studios presents a live episode of the What Are We Doing podcast where hosts Rob and Chuck invite audience participation and explore why younger generations show less commitment to independence.They discuss rising costs, delayed driving and licensing, technology and social media’s pull, parenting choices that foster dependence, and the local economic consequences of fewer young earners spending in the community.The episode blends personal stories, practical parenting reflections, and how Pursuit of Purpose helps individuals and organizations pursue growth, responsibility, and purpose. Call-ins and engagement are welcomed throughout the show.

Three hosts introduce themselves and tackle difficult current events, including the killing of a young woman on a North Carolina train and the death of Charlie Kirk. They discuss how these incidents affect communities, media framing, mental health, and public reaction. The conversation explores accusations of racism, the role of social media and propaganda, and the need for unity, empathy, and honest dialogue. Hosts challenge listeners to learn more about Erica Kirk's role, Black Wall Street, and Rosewood, and invite audience participation. #charliekirk #pursuitofpurpose #Together #erikakirk

Stop minimizing yourself and stop maximizing others. This episode exposes the bias that makes us underrate our own abilities while overrating others, and shows how greatness is often built from borrowed belief and repeated action.Learn practical steps—reframe admiration with "and I can," borrow belief from mentors, measure small daily growth, and take one concrete step in the next 24 hours—to turn doubt into momentum and live closer to your potential.

Rob from Pursuit of Purpose explores the leadership legacy of Admiral Hyman Rickover, the father of the nuclear navy. From responsibility that cannot be delegated to truth-telling with courage, Rickover's uncompromising standards shaped a safer, more capable navy and offer practical challenges for personal growth.Discover lessons on competence over comfort, simplicity, character over rank, and raising your standards to lead with integrity.

Hosts Rob and Chuck explore a rising trend: many Gen Z teens are delaying or avoiding milestones of independence, like getting a driver’s license. Using statistics (a 40% drop in teen licensing since 1994 and only 25% of 16‑year‑olds eager to drive) and personal stories, they examine causes such as lack of consequences, parental enabling, cultural shifts, and safety fears.They offer practical suggestions for parents—set clear boundaries, enforce consequences, and use a teach-watch-teach-back method—and invite listeners to share experiences and solutions as the series continues.

Music.This episode explains that you get what you become, not just what you ask for. Through stories and clear principles—faith, courage, and integrity—it shows how to internalize wealth, fame, and lasting relationships by changing your mindset, habits, and daily actions. It closes with a simple challenge: take one small action tonight that aligns with the person you want to be.