Marriage is a beautiful gift from God, meant to reflect Christ’s love for the Church. But what happens when this sacred union takes a place it was never meant to? In this episode of The Route 77 Podcast, we explore The Hidden Trap of Marriage Idolatry. We’ll discuss the blessings and significance of marriage, its role in our faith, and how the pursuit or status of marriage can become an idol that distracts from our true relationship with God. Whether you’re single or married, join us for an honest conversation on finding balance, keeping God first, and valuing marriage in a way that honors His greater purpose for our lives.

This episode of The Route 77 Podcast explores how to actively live in the present moment as a single person, rather than waiting for the next season of life. The conversation tackles the common notion that singleness is merely a transitional phase and challenges listeners to embrace it as an opportunity for growth, purpose, and service. With practical applications and relevant biblical insights, the episode delves into shifting from a "waiting" mindset to an intentional approach to life, inspired by scripture and real-life experiences. Whether listeners are navigating singlehood by choice or circumstance, they’ll find encouragement to focus on the now and maximize this season with intention and faith.

Join Natasha and Monique on the Route 77 Podcast as they explore the concept of singleness through a biblical lens, discussing how the Bible addresses and redeems it from the Old Testament to the New. The episode examines cultural expectations around marriage and family, delves into influential insights from speaker David Platt, and contrasts these with modern perspectives on issues like societal roles. Highlighting the stories of Biblical figures like Deborah and Miriam, the podcast showcases the vital contributions of singles in Christianity. This thought-provoking conversation invites listeners from all walks of life to better understand singleness, its value, and its significant role in discipleship and the broader church community.