Episodes

“Healing for Men Navigating Divorce Through Faith” Host Karlton McIver and Reverend Jerome launch a transformative series for men facing the challenges of life after divorce. This episode lays the foundation for healing, resilience, and rediscovering identity in Christ. If you’re searching for hope, you’re in the right place.

In this conversation, Rev Jerome addresses men who are navigating the emotional challenges of divorce, especially during the holiday season. He discusses the feelings of sadness and depression that can arise, particularly around Christmas, and emphasizes the importance of changing one's mindset. Rev Jerome offers practical advice on how to cope, including volunteering, maintaining physical health, and planning activities with children. He encourages listeners to focus on personal growth and spirituality as they move forward in life, reminding them that divorce is just one chapter in their story.

The conversation focuses on creating a welcoming space for men navigating their journey after divorce, emphasizing honest dialogue and support rooted in Christian values. takeaways Every man is welcome here, whatever your story. This space is for honest conversation and real support. Guidance will be grounded in Christian principles. Seek strength and purpose on this journey. It's important to have a supportive community after divorce. Honesty is key in conversations about personal struggl...

Break the silence—Rooted In Christ Men After Divorce Podcast gives a voice to men’s struggles, victories, and faith-driven restoration Divorce breaks more than a marriage — it can break a man's identity, his confidence, and his connection to God. In this premiere episode of Rooted in Christ: Men After Divorce, host Karlton McIver opens up about his own journey through divorce and the healing that only faith could finish.

When the Ring Comes Off, Who Are You? Divorce doesn’t just end a marriage. It fractures identity. It silences confidence. It leaves men asking, “Who am I now?” If you’ve ever stared at an empty side of the bed, sat in your car with your head in your hands, or walked into church feeling like a stranger in your own skin—you’re not alone. I’ve been there. And I know the silence that follows the storm. The questions. The shame. The ache of missing your kids. The fear that maybe you’ve failed as ...