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On this week’s episode of the podcast, Daron continues to walk us through the process of resurrecting your purpose from a dead dream. This isn’t a fun process, but it’s a crucial one!

Daron breaks down the truth that in order to resurrect your purpose after the death of a dream there are certain steps we all need to take.

In this episode, Daron talks about 3 steps to resurrecting our purpose in part 2 of our Resurrection of Purpose series.

We kicking off a brand new podcast series entitled, The Resurrection of Purpose, here on the Daron Earlewine Podcast.

Part 2: Janice Agarwal founded Watch Us Farm in Zionsville, Indiana: a private non-profit organization employing high-functioning adults with autism, brain injury, and intellectual impairment.

Part 1: Janice Agarwal founded Watch Us Farm in Zionsville, Indiana: a private non-profit organization employing high-functioning adults with autism, brain injury, and intellectual impairment.

Part 2: Matt Derado shares how his daughter’s battle with Leukemia sparked an idea to help other dads facing difficult situations.

Part 1: Daron sits down with Matt Derado as he shares part 1 of his journey from financial planner to stand-out DJ.

Part 2: In part 2 of our conversation with Jordan Lee Dooley, learn how you can gain greater clarity about what you truly want, why you want it, and how to begin pursuing it.

Part 1: Jordan Lee Dooley, author of Embrace Your Almost, shares her story of broken dreams, and how unmet expectations offer a unique invitation to align your dreams and goals with what matters most.

Part 1: Ken Barlow tells of how he thought he realized his life-long dram of playing in the NBA when he was picked in the first-round draft.

Part 1: Ken Barlow tells of how he thought he realized his life-long dram of playing in the NBA when he was picked in the first-round draft.

Part 2: Molly Huffman, the author of The Moon Is Round all about redemption and how God can turn our darkest valleys into grace-filled mountaintops.

Part 1: Molly Huffman, the author of The Moon Is Round shares the death of her dream and how she learned to be honest with God.

Now that we have walked through each aspect of the course and started putting it all together, it’s time to start living in your God given abilities.

From the Enneagram to Strengths Finder and everything in between, Daron is going to look at it all, break it down, and begin to show how God has created you on purpose and for a purpose.

Daron sits down with Davey Blackburn as he shares his painful story and how God has transformed his strategy into a life of helping others partner with God to take back their story. You don’t want to miss this one!

Daron sits down with Traci Cheatham to discuss Strengths Finder and how it has changed her life and helped her unleash her unique abilities. It’s time to dive in and start living in your strengths!

Daron sits down with certified Enneagram coach and good friend of the podcast, Janelle DeWolf, to break down the nine types and to share insights on how this ancient tool can change the way you see yourself today.

Daron interviews Jen McBurnie to talk about the Teacher/Shepard voice. This episode brings us into week seven of the Spiritual DNA podcast series.

Daron interviews Jodi Krauss to talk about the Shepherd/Nurturer voice.

Daron interviews Ryan Ahlwardt to talk about the Evangelist/Connector voice.

Daron interviews Darren Cooper to talk about the Prophet/Creative voice.

Daron interviews Scott Wolfrum to talk about the Apostle/Pioneer leadership voice.

Daron talks about the activation and awakening of Spiritual DNA and what that looks like.

Daron talks about the need for pardon and participation.

In this episode Daron sits down with Julie Tornquist to discuss bridging the gap by finding the spark of divinity in people.

In this episode Daron sits down with Lena Morris to discuss bridging the gap with those who are different than you.

In this episode Daron talks about lenses, fear, love, and peace.

Daron explains that improving is about perseverance and discipline. He also shares that improving is usually private and often imperceivable.