Join Angel Santana and his seven-year-old co-host Ariel for a candid, heart-led episode that asks one simple question: who are you walking with? Through scripture, personal stories, and moments from TikTok live, Angel unfolds a journey from hurt and isolation to the healing power of chosen community.

With Proverbs and Hebrews as signposts, he reveals how relationships shape faith — some people season us, some form us, and some must be gently distanced for our spiritual growth. Expect honest prayer, practical wisdom about boundaries, and the warmth of friends who call you higher.

By the end, you’ll hear a call to walk wisely: to protect your peace without rejecting people, to forgive but not carry everyone forward, and to welcome others to the table while guarding the road God is inviting you down. Tune in, be encouraged, and remember the name.

In this 60-second episode Angel Santana delivers a quick truth: the people you keep close shape what you accept as normal, and your circle can either lift you up or pull you down.

He urges listeners to set healthy boundaries, protect their peace, and choose relationships that challenge and support growth, asking who inspires you and who drains you.

Don’t miss the live sermon "Faith for a New Beginning" on Sunday, January 11th at 10 a.m. EST on TikTok and Facebook Live. Have faith, let it begin.

When the map is missing and the future is uncertain, what do you do next? In this episode of Half-Faith, Let It Begin, Angel walks listeners through a short, powerful message about following the small light God gives us instead of demanding a floodlight of answers. Drawing from the story of the Magi and Psalms, she invites you into a practice of taking the next faithful step—even when fear and doubt whisper for certainty.

Through pastoral insight, practical examples, and a gentle prayer, this episode shows how not knowing everything doesn’t mean you’re behind—it can mean you’re exactly where God meets you. Tune in for encouragement to choose obedience over comfort and courage over paralysis, and leave with a simple spiritual prompt to guide you through the week.

In this 60-second motivational message recorded on Three Kings Day (Epiphany), host Angel Santana urges listeners to have faith and take the next step even without a full plan. Using the wise men who followed a star as a metaphor, he reminds you that you only need enough light for the next step and encourages you to identify the nudge or goal guiding you forward.

Stick with your faith, begin now, and remember you matter. Join the live sermon "Faith for a New Beginning" this Sunday at 10 a.m. EST on TikTok and Facebook Live.

Start with a tired heart and a longing for something more — no grand miracles, just the slow rhythm of showing up. In this episode, Angel traces the hidden, patient ways God builds us: Moses’ wilderness years, David’s shepherd days, Jesus’ long season of waiting — all reminders that faith often grows in the quiet, repeatable acts of obedience.

Through gentle challenge and simple practices, you’ll be invited to take one honest next step instead of chasing perfection. This is a story about being faithful in the little things, finding strength in steady progress, and learning to trust God’s unhurried work in your life.

Angel Santana encourages you to focus on small, consistent actions—clean one area, send one email, take a short walk, or pray—because progress adds up.

Join the live sermon "Faith for a New Beginning" on Sunday, January 11th at 10 a.m. EST on TikTok and Facebook.

Angel Santana reminds listeners that social media shows moments, not the whole journey. Progress often looks like boundaries, therapy, prayer, rest, or quitting—it's all part of becoming.

This short episode encourages doing one thing your future self will thank you for, trusting God, having faith, and remembering you are in training and not late.

Host Angel Santana welcomes 2026 and challenges listeners to forget long lists of resolutions and instead choose one guiding word (for example: peace, discipline, courage) to shape the year.

He advises pairing that word with a single matching habit so it becomes a filter during tough moments, and closes with encouragement to have faith and begin.