Why are so many people who “have it all” still unhappy? Comedian Dan Whitney (aka Larry the Cable Guy), Reno Collier, and Pastor Bryan Clark dive into the dangers of finding your worth in fame, money, or success — and the freedom that comes when your identity is rooted in Jesus Christ.

In this raw and honest Talking Truth conversation, the trio unpacks the story of David from 2 Samuel 13 and how sin, pride, and misplaced identity can wreck lives. You’ll hear powerful insights about:

Why worldly success can’t satisfy your soul

How sin’s ripple effect impacts families and futures

What real joy and peace look like in a chaotic world

How to let go of “your truth” and cling to the Truth

If you’ve ever wondered why achieving your dreams still leaves you empty — this episode will remind you where true fulfillment is found.

Don’t miss this deep, funny, and faith-filled episode that proves one powerful truth: When you build your life on Christ, you’ll never lose who you are.

No matter how far we fall, God's grace reaches farther. In this powerful episode of Talking Truth, Dan Whitney (aka Larry the Cable Guy), Pastor Bryan Clark, and comedian Reno Collier explore the raw story of King David in 2 Samuel 12—his failure, his confrontation by the prophet Nathan, and the scandalous grace that followed.

They discuss what it means to own your mistakes, why conviction is a sign of the Holy Spirit at work, and how God can redeem even the most broken situations. Whether you’re struggling with guilt, wrestling with addiction, or just feeling spiritually stuck, this conversation will encourage you that no failure is final.

Nobody wakes up thinking, “I’ll ruin my life today.” But that’s how King David’s story unfolds—one small compromise at a time. In this powerful episode of Talking Truth, Dan Whitney (aka Larry the Cable Guy), Arnie Cole, and Pastor Bryan Clark walk through 2 Samuel 11 and unpack the devastating spiral of David’s choices—and what it means for us.

David went from hero to heartache, and the consequences were massive. But this isn’t just an ancient failure—it’s a mirror to our own hearts. What starts as restlessness or entitlement can quickly escalate into sin, secrecy, and regret. So how do we break the cycle? How do we stop before it starts?

This conversation is raw, real, and filled with hope for those who’ve made mistakes, feel stuck in shame, or think it’s too late to turn around. The same God who saw David’s worst moment sees ours—and still offers grace.