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Unrelenting Pursuit

Whether you're facing challenges, navigating a crisis, enjoying a strong marriage, or dreaming of one in the future—we invite you to join us. We’re all about keeping it raw, unfiltered, and real, with plenty of laughter along the way, all while keeping our focus on Jesus.

Podcast · By Brad and Lisa Valencia · English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 23, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Sep 9, 2026

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Sep 23, 2026

    203. Why Your Spouse Can Drive You Crazy: The 6 Working Geniuses (opens the original)

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    Why does something that feels easy and natural to you seem completely exhausting to your spouse? Why can you see what needs to be done while your spouse seems to miss it? Why do some conversations energize you but drain them? And why can the very things you admire about your spouse sometimes be the things that drive you crazy? In this episode of Unrelenting Pursuit , we’re diving into The 6 Working Geniuses by Patrick Lencioni and exploring what it can teach us about marriage. The 6 working geni

  2. Episode · Sep 16, 2026

    202. Bad Marriage Advice: When Church, Friends & Family Get it Wrong (opens the original)

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    What if some of the advice you’re receiving about your marriage isn’t actually helping? We’re talking bad marriage advice on this episode - well-intentioned words that can create confusion, resentment, distance, or even enable unhealthy patterns. That advice may come from friends and family, social media, or even the church: “Just leave.” “You just need to have more sex.” “Forgiveness means you need to move on.” “You deserve to be happy.” “Once a cheater, always a cheater.” “Submit and everythin

  3. Episode · Sep 9, 2026

    201. When We Stop Calling Evil, Evil: How tolerance impacts faith, culture, marriage, and family (opens the original)

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    When do compassion and understanding become an excuse for behavior? And as Christians, can we have grace for someone's brokenness while still calling evil evil? Or have Christians become so afraid of being judgmental that we stop making moral distinctions altogether. Because when we stop calling evil evil, we don't necessarily become more loving. We simply become apathetic. And apathy doesn't protect marriages. It doesn't protect families. It doesn't protect the Church. And it certainly doesn't

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