Have you ever felt the pressure to conform to religious beliefs that didn't resonate with you? Kate Cohen, the author behind the strikingly candid "We Of Little Faith: Why I Stopped Pretending to Believe," joins us for an eye-opening discussion on the complex interplay between personal convictions and societal expectations. Her book is not just a title; it's a narrative that captures the struggle of authenticity versus fitting in. During our conversation, Kate delves into her own experiences with faith, or the absence thereof, and the liberating journey toward embracing her truth amidst a culture brimming with religious norms.

This episode promises to be a sanctuary for those wrestling with their doubts in silence. Kate's story offers a relatable perspective on the cultural and familial pressures that shape our views on spirituality. She candidly shares the challenges and breakthroughs of acknowledging her non-belief and the importance of fostering dialogue about faith. As Kate opens up about the often-unspoken internal conflict many face, listeners are invited to reflect on their journeys and consider the freedom that comes with stepping out of the shadows. It's an affirmation that you're not alone and a testament to the power of living a life unbound by pretense.

Kate Cohen is a Washington Post contributing columnist and author of We of Little Faith: Why I Stopped Pretending to Believe (And Maybe You Should Too)

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