The Faith and Family Matters Podcast

William Hemphill talks about how men often keep their emotions and desires inside because they are fearful of their spouse's reactions. He also talks about how this is harmful to therelationship and to men's health.

William Hemphill talks about habits that lead to longevity in love.

William Hemphill talks about how we can manage our fears and show love in the midst of a nation experiencing anxiety.

William Hemphill talks about the most important thing we can do in a transition of power, do what God called us to do, and love God. love people, and love ourselves.

William Hemphill talks about his experience with imposter syndrome, along with ways he overcame his negative thoughts.

William Hemphill talks about the challenges of being our authentic selves when we go home for the holiday season.

William Hemphill talks about the phenomenon of men demanding submission in uncommitted relationships when trust has not been established.

William Hemphill asks us questions about how we can get along after an election that can often divide people.

William Hemphill talks about ways you can determine if yu are suffering from election anxiety, as well as some ways you can find some relief from election anxiety during the political season.

William Hemphill talks about the criticism of others that occurs during the election season. He also responds to a critic by giving a history of race in America and how the black church empowered African Americans. He encourages us to vote while still finding ways to love and respect one another.

William Hemphill talks about struggling with perfectionism, its effects on his life, and ways to overcome perfectionism.

William Hemphill shares from his own story about ways to deal with the feeling of "not good enough" or imposter syndrome.

William Hemphill talks about the the trust and safety that occurs in marriage when we inform our spouses about our whereabouts.

William Hemphill asks how we can let our light shine in light of the recent school shooting in Georgia.

William Hemphill talks about how our word can harm, from our political environment to our relationships. He encourages us to examine our triggers and to use words to heal instead of harm others.

William Hemphill alks about how the lies we believe about ourselves comes from our wounds, and how they can hijack our relationships.

William Hemphill talks about the importance of humility in resolving conflict.

William Hemphill answers some questions that should be considered before we say "I Do."

William Hemphill shares two keys to having better relationships.