Louder Than My Demons: Season 3 Is Coming — And We’re Just Getting Started
Louder Than My Demons: Season 3 Is Coming — And We’re Just Getting Started Four episodes filmed. Six more written. New shows. New adventures. A new store. And a whole lot more coming your way. It’s been a little while since I’ve given everyone a proper update on what’s happening behind the scenes at Louder Than My Demons, and believe me, there’s a lot happening. I’ve been busy. Really busy. And for once, I don’t mean busy just trying to survive whatever life decides to throw at me next. I mean busy creating. Writing. Recording. Planning. Building something that I genuinely believe in. Season 3 of Louder Than My Demons is getting closer, and I’m excited about where we’re headed. So let’s talk about it. Season 3 — November 27, 2026 First, the big news. Season 3 officially launches Friday, November 27, 2026! As of today, four episodes have been filmed, and the remaining six have been written. That means all ten episodes of Season 3 are taking shape, and we’re getting closer to having everything ready to roll. This season is different. The first season was about finding my footing in sobriety. The second was about discovering that staying sober doesn’t automatically mean life gets easier. Season 3 is about what happens next. It’s about rebuilding. It’s about confronting the things we don’t always want to admit about ourselves. It’s about learning how to live a life that doesn’t revolve around alcohol, while accepting that sobriety doesn’t magically eliminate heartbreak, insecurity, regret, or fear. We’re going to have some uncomfortable conversations. We’re going to laugh. We’re going to explore some things that have helped me, and some things I’m still trying to figure out. And as always, I’m not coming to you as an expert who has all the answers. I’m coming to you as someone who’s living this stuff right alongside you. Outlaw Logic Returns — November 25 Before Season 3 officially begins, we’re bringing back a little Outlaw Logic. A brand-new Outlaw Logic episode arrives Wednesday, November 25. If you’re familiar with Outlaw Logic, you already know what to expect. My perspective on life, recovery, relationships, and whatever else happens to be rattling around in my head. Sometimes serious. Sometimes funny. Sometimes probably a little inappropriate. But always real. Consider it a little warm-up before the new season begins. Demon Cuts Is Coming Back Too Demon Cuts Is Coming Back Too I’ve also written a brand-new episode of Demon Cuts. I love having different ways to communicate with you outside the regular podcast format. Not every subject needs a full 45-minute episode, and sometimes a shorter, more focused conversation can hit just as hard. In past episodes, we’ve taken a deep dive into some incredible albums and artists, including Metallica’s St. Anger, Mötley Crüe’s Dr. Feelgood, Jimmy Page’s Outrider, and Zakk Wylde’s Book of Shadows. We’ve explored the music, the musicians, the stories behind the recordings, and what makes these albums so interesting, sometimes decades after their release. The next Demon Cuts is all about Velvet Revolver and their explosive debut album, Contraband. If you follow the podcast, you already know about my affinity for Duff McKagan, Slash, and, of course, Izzy Stradlin. All three have connections to the early story of what would eventually become one of the biggest rock supergroups of the 2000s. We’re going to dig into how Velvet Revolver came together, the personalities involved, the music they created, and why Contraband remains such a powerful rock record more than two decades after its release. For me, Demon Cuts is a chance to celebrate the music that shaped my life while exploring the stories behind the albums we love. And believe me, I’ve got plenty more albums I want to talk about. So crank it up. Demon Cuts is coming back! R.E.D. 22 — Two New Episodes in Development I’m also working on two new installments of R.E.D. 22. This series remains an important part of what we’re building at LTMD. It gives us an opportunity to have conversations that matter, particularly around veterans, mental health, recovery, and the struggles that people sometimes carry silently. These are subjects that deserve more than a passing mention. We’ll have more information about those episodes as they come together. Something New: Taking Recovery on the Road Here’s something I’m especially excited about. I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what it means to actually LIVE in sobriety. We spend so much time talking about getting sober, staying sober, avoiding triggers, and surviving difficult days. And all of that matters. But what about having fun? What about traveling? Going to concerts? Meeting new people? Trying new restaurants? Dating? Taking a weekend trip somewhere you’ve never been? What about building a life that makes you genuinely excited to wake up in the morning? That’s where a new LTMD project comes in. I’m developing a travelogue-style series, tentatively called The Sober Road, where we’ll explore places, experiences, and adventures through the eyes of someone learning how to enjoy life without alcohol. Maybe it’s a weekend in Chicago. Maybe it’s checking out a sober social event. Maybe it’s visiting a new city while the band is playing a show. Maybe it’s something as simple as going somewhere alone and discovering that you can still have an incredible time. I want to explore what the world has to offer, and I want to bring you along. Because recovery shouldn’t be just about everything we’ve given up. It should also be about everything we still get to experience. New Audio-Exclusive Episodes Another big change is coming to the podcast. We’re introducing audio-exclusive LTMD episodes on platforms like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music. These will be different from our regular video productions. More relaxed. More conversational. Sometimes a little spontaneous. Think of them as an opportunity to sit down together without cameras, elaborate production, or a carefully structured show. Just conversations about life, sobriety, music, relationships, and
I Fucking Refuse to Lose: The Road to Season 3
The Road to Season 3: Building Louder Than My Demons Again I’ve been a little quieter than usual with Louder Than My Demons, but that doesn’t mean I’ve stopped working on it. Actually, the opposite is true. Louder Than My Demons Season 3 is officially being built right now, and I decided I want to do something a little different while I’m putting it together. Instead of disappearing until everything is finished, I want to give you a weekly look at what I’m working on, what I’ve accomplished, what’s coming next, and maybe most importantly, ask you what you want LTMD to become. The plan is to finish ten full episodes before I start releasing Season 3. I want the episodes to be consistent, meaningful, and something I’m proud to put my name on. So this blog is going to be part update, part accountability, and part conversation with all of you. What I’ve Accomplished So Far The first two episodes of Season 3 are finished, and I’m currently writing Episode 3. My goal is to have four episodes filmed and completed by the end of this week, with the editing moving right alongside the filming so I’m not stacking up a huge pile of unfinished work behind me. I’m also working on a brand-new Season 3 intro with my son, Colton. He’s been part of the identity of Louder Than My Demons from the beginning, so having his voice lead us into another season feels right. Is it happening at breakneck speed? No. But it’s happening. And right now, I think steady matters more than fast. Every finished script, every filmed episode, every hour spent editing is another step forward. Slow progress is still progress. And Season 3 is moving. What Louder Than My Demons Season 3 is Becoming Season 3 is becoming more than a collection of episodes. It’s becoming a statement about what I’ve been through, where I am right now, and what it looks like to keep moving when life keeps finding another way to hit you. As I get closer to the final stages of my trial and everything that comes with it, you’re going to hear more about what I’m actually carrying. The fear. The doubt. The anger. The uncertainty. And maybe, finally, the opportunity to tell my side of the story fully and openly. I’ve reached a strange kind of peace with something lately. Even if the outcome isn’t what I hope for, there is still something important about finally being heard. I get to speak. I get to tell my truth. I get to stop carrying everything silently while different versions of the story exist around me. And eventually, everyone involved has to stand behind what they say. That matters to me more than I can explain. This season is slowly becoming something I never really planned for it to be: A survival guide written in real time. Not by somebody who has everything figured out. By somebody who sometimes feels like a modern-day Job — like every time I finally get my feet underneath me, something else gets taken away. There are days when it honestly feels like I cannot get a win. But here is the part I know for sure: “I fucking refuse to lose.” – Jozey, L.T.M.D. Creator Maybe winning doesn’t always mean everything works out the way you hoped. Maybe sometimes winning means staying sober. Getting out of bed. Going to the gym. Picking up the guitar. Showing up for your children. Writing the next episode. Taking another step when every part of you wants to sit down and say, “Enough.” That is where I am right now. And that is what Season 3 is becoming. What Comes After This? I don’t know yet. And for once, I’m okay admitting that. Season 4 will probably deal much more directly with the trial, the case, and whatever comes afterward. Not just what happens to me, but what it does to the people around me and how we move forward from it. I want to talk to other men who have gone through their own versions of this. I want to talk about staying sober while your life feels like it is coming apart. About sadness when you honestly believe you cannot possibly get any sadder. About family. About regret. About doing what is best for your children even when doing the right thing makes your own life harder. And I hope LTMD eventually becomes something bigger than my story. I hope it becomes a beacon for broken people. Men and women who have struggled with alcohol or drugs. People who have lived through destructive relationships, domestic conflict, accusations, family breakdown, lost marriages, damaged relationships, wasted years, wasted opportunities and the consequences of decisions they wish they could take back. People who look at their lives and think: How the hell did I end up here? Because I know that feeling. And I also know something else. Your worst chapter does not have to be your last chapter. You can lose time. You can lose people. You can lose money. You can lose opportunities. You can lose pieces of the life you thought you were going to have. But as long as you are still here, you can decide what you do next. You can show your children something different. You can show the people around you that falling down does not have to become your identity. You can keep getting up. For me, two things have become more important than almost anything else: Perseverance and faith. Faith that there is still a reason to keep walking even when I cannot see where the road leads. And perseverance to take one more step anyway. I don’t know exactly what Louder Than My Demons will become. But maybe that’s the point. You’re going to find out at the same time I do. Now I Want to Hear From You
I’ve Been Quiet… But I’m Not Done | LTMD Season 3 Update
I’ve been quiet lately. Not because Louder Than My Demons is over, but because I’ve been struggling to find the motivation to create.
Today, I’m changing that.
Season 2 is officially complete, and I’m working on a bigger, stronger Season 3.
Here’s what’s coming:
• 10 full episodes released over 10 weeks.
• More conversations about sobriety, recovery, rebuilding, relationships, and music.
• The return of RED 22, Demon Cuts, Outlaw Logic, and Daddy, I Have a Question.
This time, I’m producing the entire season before announcing the premiere date. No more scrambling. Just a commitment to creating something meaningful.
To everyone who has stuck with me through this journey, thank you. We’re not finished.
Subscribe and join me for the next chapter.
We Recover Loud. Louder Than My Demons.
#LouderThanMyDemons #RecoveryJourney #Season3
The Next Chapter
There are moments in life when you realize you’re standing at the edge of a new chapter. You don’t know how it will end. You don’t know how difficult it will be. You just know that when you walk through the next door… life won’t be the same. Yesterday was one of those days. Today marks 19 months sober. This week marks one year of Louder Than My Demons. And yesterday, the judge granted my motion to withdraw my guilty plea and scheduled my case for trial on December 1. As I drove to court that morning, I honestly didn’t know what was waiting for me. I just knew one thing… Whatever happened… I’d face it sober. On my way to court. I didn’t know exactly what the day would bring, but I knew I was going to face it sober. A Year of Recovery Over the last year, this community has walked beside me through victories, setbacks, questions, and uncertainty. You’ve celebrated sobriety milestones with me. You’ve watched me rediscover music. You’ve followed my fitness journey. Most importantly… You’ve reminded me that none of us recover alone. Yesterday Changed Everything Yesterday, another chapter began. The judge granted my motion to withdraw my guilty plea, and my case is now scheduled for trial on December 1. I know many of you have questions. I understand why. But because my case is active, I won’t be discussing the facts or evidence publicly. That isn’t fear. It isn’t avoidance. It’s respect for the legal process and for the advice of my attorney. There will be a time to tell that story. Today isn’t that day. “Peace doesn’t come from knowing the outcome.Peace comes from knowing who you’re becoming while you wait for it.” Jozey – Creator of LTMD What I Can Talk About What I can talk about… …is what this moment means to me. For the first time in a long time, I feel like I have the opportunity to move forward through the legal process. I know there are still challenges ahead. Trials are serious. They carry uncertainty. I don’t take that lightly. Recovery Taught Me This… Recovery has taught me something I didn’t know nineteen months ago. Peace doesn’t come from knowing the outcome. Peace comes from knowing who you’re becoming while you wait for it. That sentence has become my anchor. Nineteen months ago… I was trying to survive. Today… I’m trying to become the man my children deserve… The friend my loved ones can count on… And the person I can look at in the mirror with honesty. That journey doesn’t stop because of a court date. If anything… It becomes even more important. One Year of LTMD This week also marks one full year of Louder Than My Demons. I can’t let that pass without saying thank you. Thank you for watching. Thank you for listening. Thank you for encouraging me when I doubted myself. Thank you for sharing your own stories of recovery, loss, hope, and redemption. You’ve reminded me that this podcast has never been just about me. It’s about all of us. People trying to rebuild. People trying to forgive themselves. People trying to believe tomorrow can be better than yesterday. The Next Chapter I don’t know exactly what the next few months will bring. I do know this. I’ll keep showing up. I’ll keep doing the work. I’ll keep protecting my sobriety. I’ll keep making music. I’ll keep loving my family. I’ll keep recording this podcast. And I’ll keep believing that our worst chapters don’t have to become our final chapters. Until Next Time… No matter what comes next… We Recover Loud. Louder Than Our Demons. Companion Podcast
A Major Court Update | 19 Months Sober & One Year of Louder Than My Demons – Ep. 19.5
One year ago, I started Louder Than My Demons to document my recovery and prove that even after life falls apart, rebuilding is possible.
Today marks 19 months sober.
Yesterday, the judge granted my motion to withdraw my guilty plea, and my case is now scheduled for trial.
In this episode, I explain what has happened from a legal process standpoint, why I won’t be discussing the facts of the case while it’s pending, and what this next chapter means for me moving forward.
This isn’t about reliving the past.
It’s about continuing to rebuild my future.
Thank you to everyone who has supported this journey over the past year. Your encouragement has meant more than you know.
No matter what comes next…
We Recover Loud.
Reaching 19 months of sobriety changes your perspective. Today I am sharing a candid update on my sobriety journey and the year.
This episode of Louder Than My Demons marks our one-year anniversary. It was not the recording I had originally planned, but sometimes life necessitates a pivot. I am opening up about the difficult decision I made yesterday to walk away from a situation that no longer served my path.
Whether you are early in your own sobriety journey or looking for honest conversations about personal growth, this update offers a look at the reality behind the milestones. We discuss what it actually takes to protect your peace and why saying goodbye can be the most important step in your mental health recovery.
Subscribe for weekly sobriety journey breakdowns, and leave a comment sharing a time you had to walk away from something to choose yourself.
This Humbled Me: I Settled for “Okay” and Called It a Life
Louder Than My Demons – Episode 19: The Humbling Season
For a long time, I thought I had built a successful life.
Then I lost almost everything… and realized I hadn’t lost success—I had lost a life I had settled for.
This episode isn’t about my legal case.
It isn’t about my divorce.
It isn’t even about losing my home.
It’s about something much deeper.
It’s about realizing that when you don’t know your worth, you settle.
You settle in relationships.
You settle in your career.
You settle financially.
You settle spiritually.
You settle for habits that slowly become your identity.
Sometimes life has to humble us before we finally discover who we’re capable of becoming.
In this episode, I talk openly about:
Why losing my house changed my perspective
Living in my best friend’s basement
The difference between ego and self-worth
Gratitude during difficult seasons
Faith, sobriety, and rebuilding
Why I don’t want my old life back
If you’re rebuilding your life after addiction, divorce, failure, loss, or simply feel like you’re starting over, I hope this conversation reminds you that your circumstances can get worse while you become a better person.
The mission hasn’t changed. The road has.
🎙 Louder Than My Demons is a war journal about sobriety, resilience, faith, discipline, and rebuilding a life one day at a time.
If this episode speaks to you, I’d love to hear your story in the comments. What season of life are you walking through right now?
What have you stopped settling for?
Subscribe for new episodes every week, plus:
⚔️ Outlaw Logic
🇺🇸 R.E.D. 22
🎸 Demon Cuts
👧 Daddy, I Have a Question
Learn how The Humbling Season can shift your perspective. This breakdown offers practical ways to navigate challenges and build resilience.
If you have been searching for guidance on personal growth, this perspective on The Humbling Season provides a grounded look at facing life’s obstacles head-on. The content focuses on the mindset necessary to stay focused when things get difficult, making it essential viewing for anyone currently navigating a transition or a tough period.
By examining the core principles of LTMD, viewers will gain a clearer understanding of how to maintain consistency and character regardless of external circumstances. We analyze the specific approach taken in this series to help you apply these life lessons to your own daily routine.
Subscribe for weekly personal growth advice and comment below with your thoughts on how you handle your own seasons of change.
#LouderThanMyDemons #Recovery #Sobriety #SelfWorth #Humility #PersonalGrowth #Faith #MentalHealth #AddictionRecovery #StartingOver #Podcast #RecoveryJourney
I Settled for “Okay” – Until Life Humbled Me
LTMD Journal Entry #19 I Settled for “Okay”… Until Life Humbled Me Companion Journal to Louder Than My Demons – Episode 19: The Humbling Season There are moments that split your life into two chapters. Before. And… After. For a long time, I thought the “after” would be the day I lost my house. Or the day I walked into jail. Or the day I moved into my best friend’s basement. I thought those were the moments that changed me. Looking back… I think I was wrong. Those weren’t the moments that changed me. They were the moments that finally “outted” me. I thought I had a good life. From the outside… I probably did. I had a house. I had a career. I had music. I had dreams. I had people around me. If you had looked at my life from the street, you probably would’ve said… “He’s doing okay.” And maybe that’s the problem. “OKAY” became the goal. Not purpose. Not growth. Not peace. Just… “OKAY”. Somewhere along the way, I stopped asking myself a simple question. “Is this really the life I’m supposed to be living?” Instead… I accepted “good enough.” “Ego is the costume we wear when we don’t know our actual worth.” That’s a sentence I wrote while preparing this episode. The more I sat with it… The more I realized it wasn’t just a quote. It was my story. For years I confused confidence with ego. Achievement with identity. Success with worth. I kept trying to prove something… without ever asking myself why. Then life started taking things away. Not all at once. Piece by piece. The Marriage. The career. The house. The plans. The certainty. The comfort. Every time something disappeared… I thought life was punishing me. Now I wonder… What if life was simply removing the costume? Carl Rogers once wrote, “The curious paradox is that when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change.” That quote hit me differently after getting sober. Recovery didn’t begin because I suddenly became stronger. Recovery began when I finally stopped pretending I already was. There is incredible freedom in honesty. Not the honesty we show everyone else. The honesty we finally show ourselves. So where have you settled? Not where have you failed. Where have you settled? There’s a difference. Have you settled for a relationship because you’re afraid of being alone? Have you settled for a job because change feels dangerous? Have you settled for surviving… instead of living? Maybe the hardest prison isn’t made of concrete. Maybe it’s the story we’ve accepted about ourselves. One thing I’m learning… Humility isn’t thinking less of yourself. It’s finally seeing yourself clearly. The good. The bad. The victories. The failures. Without pretending you’re better… and without believing you’re worse. That’s real confidence. Not ego. Self-worth. This week’s challenge Don’t change your whole life today. Just answer one question. Where have I accepted “good enough” because I forgot my worth? Write it down. Pray about it. Talk to someone you trust. But don’t ignore it. Awareness is where rebuilding begins. LTMD Journal I’ll be honest… A year ago, if you told me I’d be writing this from a basement, I would’ve thought my life was over. Today… I don’t. I still have hard days. I still worry about the future. I still have more questions than answers. But I also have something I didn’t have before. Perspective. I don’t want my old life back anymore. Not because it was all bad. Because it wasn’t all true. Sometimes losing what you built is the only way to discover what was worth building in the first place. For the first time in a long time… I think I’m building that life now. Continue the Journey 🎙 Watch the companion episode LTMD Episode 19 – The Humbling Season Episode 19 Link 📖 Previous Journal Entry Sobriety Through Life’s Breakdowns 18 Months In and Here We Are At Ground Zero ➡️ Coming Next Episode 20 – One Year Later Coming Soon Join the Conversation Where in your life have you settled for “okay”? I’d love to hear your story. Not because I have all the answers. Because maybe someone reading your comment needs to know they’re not rebuilding alone. More from Louder Than My Demons 🎙 Latest Podcast Episodes ⚔️ Outlaw Logic 🇺🇸 RED 22 🎸 Demon Cuts
Knocked Back to the Beginning? You’re Not Where You Think
This week I walked out of court convinced I was back at the beginning.
I wasn’t.
If you’ve ever felt like life erased all your progress, this episode is for you. In this special War Journal, I share why familiar circumstances don’t always mean you’ve gone backwards—and why recovery isn’t about avoiding life’s hardest moments, but becoming someone who can walk through them differently.
In this episode you’ll hear about:
• Why I thought I was back at Ground Zero
• What eighteen months of recovery really changed
• Rebuilding after losing my home
• Living with uncertainty
• Staying sober through life’s setbacks
• Why the mission hasn’t changed—even when the road has
**Recovery doesn’t mean your life never falls apart. Recovery means you don’t fall apart every time your life does.**
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🎙 **Louder Than My Demons** is a real-time war journal documenting what it takes to rebuild a life after it falls apart.
If this episode resonates with you, subscribe and join the journey. New episodes, War Journals, Outlaw Logic, R.E.D. 22, and Demon Cuts are released regularly.
#Recovery #Sobriety #MentalHealth #PersonalGrowth #StartingOver
18 Months In… and Here We Are at Ground Zero
18 Months In… and Here We Are at Ground Zero Last Monday was supposed to be the end of a chapter. For months, I believed I knew where this journey was headed. I thought I was walking into court for resentencing. I thought I knew what the next phase of my life looked like. I thought I had finally reached the point where I could stop looking backward and focus entirely on moving forward. Instead, I walked out of court facing the possibility of a trial. As many of you know, I entered a plea in my case. As I have said since the day I entered that plea, I did so because I was offered a path that would allow me to avoid a trial, avoid the possibility of jail, get back to my children, and begin rebuilding my life. People can agree or disagree with that decision. That’s their right. But I want to be clear about something. I did not enter that plea because I believed I had committed the acts I was accused of. I entered it because, at the time, I believed it was the best decision for my family, my future, and my ability to move forward. Afterward, my ex-wife exercised her legal right to appeal the conviction. The appeal process moved forward, and events that followed ultimately brought us back into court. What I expected to be a resentencing hearing turned into something entirely different. What changed the direction of the hearing was a request for restitution. As I understood the original plea arrangement, restitution was not part of that agreement. During the proceedings, restitution was raised, and that request became a significant point of disagreement. From there, the conversation shifted away from resentencing and toward the future of the plea itself. By the end of the hearing, the discussion was no longer about the sentence I expected to receive. It was about whether the plea agreement should continue to exist at all. In a matter of hours, the future I had spent months preparing for disappeared. For most of the day, I couldn’t quite figure out what I was feeling. Part of me was disappointed. Not because I wanted the outcome I was expecting, but because I had spent months preparing myself for it. I had accepted that this chapter was ending one way, and suddenly I was being told it might end another. Part of me was hopeful. For the first time in a long time, there was a possibility that the truth I have maintained from the beginning might actually be heard in a courtroom. And part of me felt like I was standing at Ground Zero all over again. That’s the feeling I’ve been wrestling with ever since. Eighteen months in, and here we are at Ground Zero. Except we’re not. Or maybe we are. All of the above and yet none of the above. Legally, it feels like Ground Zero because a case I thought was approaching resolution may now be headed toward trial. Financially, it feels like Ground Zero because I’m living in a friend’s basement, driving an old car, working multiple jobs, and still trying to build stability. Physically, it feels like Ground Zero because my workouts aren’t where I want them to be, my diet isn’t where I want it to be, and some days I feel like I’m still trying to regain momentum. Emotionally, it feels like Ground Zero because the support system that carried me through the last 18 months may have to carry me a little longer. But the truth is, this isn’t Ground Zero. Ground Zero was eighteen months ago. Ground Zero was the day everything came crashing down. Ground Zero was uncertainty without a plan. Ground Zero was fear without direction. Today, I have eighteen months of sobriety. Many of those lessons have become the foundation of Louder Than My Demons, where I document this journey one step at a time. I have eighteen months of recovery. I have eighteen months of therapy, meetings, hard conversations, and personal growth. I have eighteen months of Louder Than My Demons. I have eighteen months of songwriting. I have eighteen months of trying to become a better father, a better friend, and a better man. The circumstances may look similar from a distance. The man standing in them is not. That’s what I realized as I drove home from court. The mission hasn’t changed. I still need to stay sober. I still need to take care of my health. I still need to improve my finances. I still need to build Louder Than My Demons. I still need to write songs. I still need to be present for my children. I still need to become the man I want to be. The mission hasn’t changed. The road has. What happens next remains uncertain. There is a hearing scheduled regarding the withdrawal of my plea. There may be a trial. There may be further developments. Time will tell. But for the first time in a long while, I walked out of a courtroom carrying something I didn’t expect. Hope. And whether that hope leads to a trial, another plea agreement, or something else entirely, I know this much: Eighteen months ago I was trying to survive. Today I’m trying to rebuild. The mission hasn’t changed. The road has. It feels like Ground Zero. But it isn’t. Or maybe it is. All of the above and yet none of the above. The mission hasn’t changed, and neither has this journey. If you’d like to continue walking it with me, subscribe to the Louder Than My Demons YouTube channel, where I share the victories, the setbacks, and everything in between. Thanks for reading, and thank you for being part of the journey. Recover LOUD! Jozey Louder Than My Demons
Samson: Strong Enough to Fight Lions, Too Weak to Fight Himself | LTMD Ep. 18
DESCRIPTION
Welcome back to Louder Than My Demons.
Samson killed a lion with his bare hands. Defeated armies. Carried city gates on his shoulders. But the thing that finally broke him wasn’t a lion, an army, or even his enemies.
It was himself.
In Episode 18, we explore the story of Samson through the lens of recovery, discipline, faith, and personal responsibility. This isn’t just a story about strength. It’s a story about drift, pride, consequences, and redemption.
We discuss:
• The difference between strength and discipline
• How small compromises become life-changing consequences
• Why Delilah wasn’t the real problem
• Spirituality, prayer, and staying connected during recovery
• Alice Cooper’s journey through faith and addiction
• No More Mr. Nice Guy and the search for identity
If you’ve ever wondered how someone can be strong in one area of life while falling apart in another, this episode is for you.
We recover loud. Louder than our demons.
#LouderThanMyDemons #Recovery #Sobriety #Samson #Faith #AddictionRecovery #MentalHealth #PersonalGrowth #Spirituality #Podcast
CHAPTERS
00:00 Hot Open
00:22 Intro
01:02 Outlaw Sermon – The Strong Man’s Trap
05:16 The Reckoning – Samson
40:00 Guitar Tales – Alice Cooper
42:08 Field Notes – Spirituality and Connection
44:44 Beyond The Songs – No More Mr. Nice Guy
49:35 Reprise
51:02 Episode 19 Preview