The podcast We Can Do Hard Things recently re-aired a featured conversation with Kaitlin Curtice, bringing her message of indigenous identity and faith deconstruction back to the forefront. Host Glennon Doyle welcomed her as “a real TR, which means a real treat,” celebrating her work as a “wise and vital voice on decolonizing our bodies, faith, and families.”
Reflecting on her spiritual evolution, Kaitlin Curtice opened up about how personality typing systems can prompt people to examine childhood wounds, noting that “the Enneagram, is it's asking you to examine, like, your child trauma.” Even during her teens, at “the height of my, like, I wanna live this very evangelical Christian life,” she explained that her core self remained intact.
To close the episode, Glennon Doyle gave an enthusiastic endorsement of Curtice's books, telling her audience to “just go get Native. Go get Living Resistance” in order to “begin the rewiring.” As listeners increasingly seek alternatives to traditional dogmas, Curtice's perspective on decolonizing faith is positioned to remain a central reference point in spiritual discussions.