The Godly Habits Podcast: Wellness for Christian Women Facing Anxiety, Stress, and Burnout
The Godly Habits Podcast with Dr. Mason and Brooklynn Howe offers practical, relatable, and authentic wellness advice that is rooted in Scripture and backed by research. As a husband-and-wife duo, Dr. Mason and Brooklynn use their backgrounds in medicine, mental health, and biblical counseling to help Christian women navigate hard times like anxiety, stress, burnout, and overwhelm.
They believe true wellness includes your physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual health—and that lasting change comes through a holistic grace-filled approach.
That’s why this podcast aims to help you:
- Cut through the noise of wellness culture with faith-led clarity
- Renew your mind with biblical truth, not trends
- Break free from unhealthy habits like emotional eating, procrastination, or scrolling
- Build lasting, Christ-centered motivation so your “why” is rooted in purpose—not pressure
- Simplify your wellness routines with timesaving, science-backed strategies
- Create God-honoring rhythms that work in real-life seasons of stress, anxiety, or burnout
- Glorify God with your mind and body—and live the abundant life He designed for you
If you're tired of one-size-fits-all advice or hollow Christian platitudes, and you’re craving real, faith-based conversations about anxiety, habits, stress, and whole-person wellness—this podcast will feel like chatting with a trusted friend over a cup of coffee, offering biblical hope, clarity, and practical support for your hardest seasons.
📩 Have a question, prayer request, or just want to say hi?
We’d love to hear from you! Email us anytime at contact.godlyhabits@gmail.com
Legal Disclaimer:
The Godly Habits Podcast is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, nor for professional mental health counseling or therapy. The content provided by Brooklynn Howe and Dr. Mason Howe reflects their personal and professional experience but does not constitute a provider-client or doctor-patient relationship. Dr. Mason Howe is a licensed medical doctor, but the information shared on this podcast is general in nature and should not be interpreted as individualized medical advice. Similarly, while Brooklynn Howe is trained in biblical counseling and coaching, nothing shared should be considered a substitute for working with a licensed mental health professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified mental health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical or mental health condition. Never disregard professional medical or psychological advice or delay in seeking it because of something you heard on this podcast.
The Godly Habits Podcast: Wellness for Christian Women Facing Anxiety, Stress, and Burnout
19 | Bible Reading: Why it’s Hard to Stay Consistent & How to Begin Again
contact.godlyhabits@gmail.com
EPISODE 19
If you’ve felt stuck, weary, or overwhelmed trying to stay consistent in your Bible reading, this faith-based conversation offers clarity and hope. Brooklynn and Mason unpack the hidden barriers that make time in Scripture feel heavy and share how to rebuild a sustainable, peace-filled rhythm with God’s Word—one rooted in grace, not false guilt or perfection. Discover how small mindset shifts can bring lasting freedom, focus, and renewal to your daily time with Him.
What You’ll Hear:
• Why Bible reading often feels harder than it should
• Hidden expectations and false guilt that block consistency and peace
• How neuroscience and Scripture reveal what shapes focus and joy
• Encouragement for Christian women who feel drained or disconnected
Quick Win Practice:
A gentle, 5-minute reflection designed to help you slow down, release false guilt, and reconnect with God’s Word from a place of rest and renewed peace.
Helpful Bible Apps
- Bible Hub
- Blue Letter Bible
Bible Verses Referenced:
- Proverbs 16:18
- Psalm 30:5
- 1 John 4:19
- Genesis 37-50 (Story of Joseph)
Related Episodes
Research & Concepts Referenced:
Simons & Chabris (1999) — The Invisible Gorilla Study (on selective attention and focus)
Legal Disclaimer:
This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health care. Always consult your doctor or therapist for personalized support.
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