The Love Talk, “Love, Hold On,” encourages listeners to persevere in relationships through understanding and patience, even when love feels tested. 

The Love Talk, &ldquo;Love, Hold On,&rdquo; encourages listeners to persevere in relationships through understanding and patience, even when love feels tested.&nbsp;

The Get Up! Mornings with Erica Campbell podcast is finally here! Get ready to get up all day, every day, with the Get Up! Mornings with Erica Campbell podcast. If you are searching for "My Ericaisms," the always motivating Faith Walk, and a fun word from the Get-Up Church with Griff's Joys and Concerns, then check out the podcast. The Get Up! Mornings with Erica Campbell podcast is here with interviews, great music, trending topics, and much more.

The Get Up! Mornings with Erica Campbell podcast is finally here! Get ready to get up all day, every day, with the Get Up! Mornings with Erica Campbell podcast. If you are searching for "My Ericaisms," the always motivating Faith Walk, and a fun word from the Get-Up Church with Griff's Joys and Concerns, then check out the podcast. The Get Up! Mornings with Erica Campbell podcast is here with interviews, great music, trending topics, and much more.

Get Up! Mornings With Erica Campbell

The Love Talk | Love, Hold On 

Faith, wellness, and purpose take center stage in a powerful and uplifting episode of Get Up! Mornings with Erica Campbell. Erica opens with a heartfelt Faith Walk, encouraging listeners to be intentional about growing in the Word—not just knowing scripture, but truly understanding and living it. She challenges believers to spend focused time in the Bible, even if it’s just one verse at a time, reminding listeners that consistent spiritual practices like prayer and scripture study are widely shown to support clarity, resilience, and emotional well‑being. The message is clear: faith grows when we make room for it daily, not just on Sundays. 

The conversation then shifts from spiritual growth to physical and personal transformation. During Healthy Ever After, certified trainer Dawn Strozier breaks down why progress isn’t always reflected on the scale, noting that better sleep, increased energy, clearer skin, and reduced pain are all real indicators of improved health—an approach supported by public health research showing that consistent movement benefits the body and brain well beyond weight loss. Erica closes with a deeply personal Erica‑ism, urging listeners to embrace discomfort as part of growth and to stop expecting extraordinary results from average effort. Drawing from her own experience, she reminds the audience that renewal—spiritually, mentally, and physically—takes time, courage, and a willingness to do something new. The episode ultimately encourages listeners to trust the process, stay consistent, and boldly pursue the best version of themselves. 

Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/get-up-mornings-erica-campbell 

Faith, wellness, and purpose take center stage in a powerful and uplifting episode of&nbsp;Get Up! Mornings with Erica Campbell.&nbsp;Erica opens with a heartfelt&nbsp;Faith Walk, encouraging listeners to be intentional about growing in the Word&mdash;not just knowing scripture, but&nbsp;truly understanding&nbsp;and living it. She challenges believers to spend focused time in the Bible, even if&nbsp;it&rsquo;s&nbsp;just one verse at a time, reminding listeners that consistent spiritual practices like prayer and scripture study are widely shown to support clarity, resilience, and emotional well‑being. The message is clear: faith grows when we make room for it daily, not just on Sundays.&nbsp;
The conversation then shifts from spiritual growth to physical and personal transformation.&nbsp;During&nbsp;Healthy Ever After, certified trainer&nbsp;Dawn Strozier&nbsp;breaks down why progress isn&rsquo;t always reflected on the scale, noting that better sleep, increased energy, clearer skin, and reduced pain are all real indicators of improved health&mdash;an approach supported by public health research showing that consistent movement benefits the body and brain well beyond weight loss. Erica closes with a deeply personal&nbsp;Erica‑ism, urging listeners to embrace discomfort as part of growth and to stop expecting extraordinary results from average effort. Drawing from her own experience, she reminds the audience that renewal&mdash;spiritually, mentally, and physically&mdash;takes time, courage, and a willingness to do something new. The episode&nbsp;ultimately encourages&nbsp;listeners to trust the process, stay consistent, and boldly pursue the best version of themselves.&nbsp;
Website:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.urban1podcasts.com/get-up-mornings-erica-campbell">https://www.urban1podcasts.com/get-up-mornings-erica-campbell</a>&nbsp;

Full Show | Growing in Faith; Healthy ever after with Dawn Strozier; Doing extraordinary things; and More  

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/bed4865c-7ac0-4945-af37-b41f014cdf7e/transcript

On this “terrific Tuesday,” the show opens with prayer and a Faith Walk centered on letting God lead—not as a shortcut to an easy life, but as a posture of trust when life feels confusing. The conversation points listeners back to scripture (including Jeremiah 29:11 and the reminder that God “knows the plans,” plus the idea that God is at work even in the hard parts), using a simple metaphor: life works better when you stop trying to fight for control and let God take the lead. A helpful bit of added context: Jeremiah 29:11 was originally written to people living in exile, offering hope and a future in the middle of a long, difficult season—not a promise that nothing hard will happen—so the encouragement here is endurance and trust, not “instant ease.”  

Later, the episode’s biggest moments include a standout interview with Bishop Paul S. Morton, who joins the show to talk about his new single “Go Through” (a family collaboration featuring PJ Morton and Jasmine Morton Robinson) and the heart behind the message: you don’t get to the “other side” by getting stuck—you go through. Reporting around the release also notes the track is positioned as an anthem of resilience and is available on major streaming platforms. Then Dr. Willie Jolley’s “Wake Up and Win” spotlights Junior Bridgeman—a former NBA player who became known for building major wealth through business ownership (including fast-food franchises), reinforcing the show’s theme of steady, intentional growth. In the relationship/advice lane, the rundown also includes Love Talk: “Careful with the potions” (listed in the show materials), and the on-air discussion warns against treating people like “options,” because commitment and legacy require real decisions—not endless swiping. 

Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/get-up-mornings-erica-campbell 

On this &ldquo;terrific Tuesday,&rdquo; the show opens with prayer and a&nbsp;Faith Walk&nbsp;centered on&nbsp;letting God lead&mdash;not as a shortcut to an easy life, but as a posture of trust when life feels confusing. The conversation points listeners back to scripture (including&nbsp;Jeremiah 29:11&nbsp;and the reminder that God &ldquo;knows the plans,&rdquo; plus the idea that God is at work even in the hard parts), using a simple metaphor: life works better when you stop trying to fight for control and let God take the lead. A helpful bit of added context: Jeremiah 29:11 was originally written to people living in&nbsp;exile, offering hope and a future in the middle of a long, difficult season&mdash;not a promise that nothing hard will happen&mdash;so the encouragement here is endurance and trust, not &ldquo;instant ease.&rdquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Later, the episode&rsquo;s biggest moments include a standout interview with&nbsp;Bishop Paul S. Morton, who joins the show to talk about his new single&nbsp;&ldquo;Go Through&rdquo;&nbsp;(a family collaboration featuring&nbsp;PJ Morton&nbsp;and&nbsp;Jasmine Morton Robinson) and the heart behind the message: you don&rsquo;t get to the &ldquo;other side&rdquo; by getting stuck&mdash;you&nbsp;go through. Reporting around the release also&nbsp;notes&nbsp;the track is positioned as an anthem of resilience and is available on major streaming platforms. Then&nbsp;Dr. Willie Jolley&rsquo;s&nbsp;&ldquo;Wake Up and Win&rdquo; spotlights&nbsp;Junior Bridgeman&mdash;a former NBA player who became known for building major wealth through business ownership (including fast-food franchises), reinforcing the show&rsquo;s theme of steady, intentional growth. In the relationship/advice lane, the rundown also includes&nbsp;Love Talk: &ldquo;Careful with the potions&rdquo;&nbsp;(listed in the show materials), and the on-air discussion warns against treating people like &ldquo;options,&rdquo; because commitment and legacy require real decisions&mdash;not endless swiping.&nbsp;
Website:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.urban1podcasts.com/get-up-mornings-erica-campbell">https://www.urban1podcasts.com/get-up-mornings-erica-campbell</a>&nbsp;

Full Show | Let God lead; Bishop Paul S. Morton joins Get Up; Careful with the potions; and More  

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/83d1daf8-e39a-4b8d-b634-b41e014d568c/transcript

Erica Campbell kicked off this Get Up! Mornings episode with a heart-check that hit home: “Comfortable Being Me” isn’t a vibe—it’s a decision. She shared why she chose a natural, low-maintenance haircut and challenged listeners to stop feeling like they have to “add something” (hair, makeup, extra anything) to be worthy, beautiful, or confident. The bigger message: learn to be at peace with who you already are—take care of yourself, yes, but don’t perform for everyone else to feel valid. That theme carries straight into Money Monday with finance expert Anthony O’Neal, who laid out practical ways to break generational money habits—starting with normalizing monthly family budget meetings and involving kids early so money isn’t “mysterious” when they grow up. He also recommended a simple framework for teaching children how to handle money—prioritizing giving, saving, then spending—and reminded parents they don’t have to be perfect to start; they can learn in real time using free resources and guidance.  

Then Erica’s Love Talk asked a question meant to spark honest reflection: are you showing up as a blessing—or just another bill? She pushed back on transactional dating expectations (rent, nails, car note, expensive dinners as “requirements”) and urged women to prioritize heart connection, alignment, and legacy over “pay-for-play energy,” because money alone won’t build a lasting partnership. The takeaway wasn’t “don’t want nice things”—it was don’t reduce relationships to transactions and don’t miss real partnership because you’re only measuring what someone can buy. If you’re trying to build something real, experts consistently point to the same foundations Erica was circling: clear communication, self-awareness, and healthy boundaries—because long-term relationships work better when expectations are discussed honestly and respect stays intact. 

Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/get-up-mornings-erica-campbell 

Erica Campbell kicked off this&nbsp;Get Up! Mornings&nbsp;episode with a heart-check that&nbsp;hit&nbsp;home:&nbsp;&ldquo;Comfortable Being Me&rdquo;&nbsp;isn&rsquo;t&nbsp;a vibe&mdash;it&rsquo;s&nbsp;a decision. She shared why she chose a natural, low-maintenance haircut and challenged listeners to stop feeling like they&nbsp;have to&nbsp;&ldquo;add something&rdquo; (hair, makeup, extra anything) to be worthy, beautiful, or confident. The bigger message: learn to be at peace with who you already are&mdash;take care of yourself, yes, but&nbsp;don&rsquo;t&nbsp;perform for everyone else to feel valid. That theme carries straight into&nbsp;Money Monday&nbsp;with finance expert&nbsp;Anthony O&rsquo;Neal, who laid out practical ways to break generational money habits&mdash;starting with normalizing&nbsp;monthly family budget meetings&nbsp;and involving kids early so money&nbsp;isn&rsquo;t&nbsp;&ldquo;mysterious&rdquo; when they grow up. He also recommended a simple framework for teaching children how to handle money&mdash;prioritizing&nbsp;giving, saving, then spending&mdash;and reminded parents they&nbsp;don&rsquo;t&nbsp;have to be perfect to start; they can learn in real time using free resources and guidance.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Then Erica&rsquo;s&nbsp;Love Talk&nbsp;asked a question meant to spark honest reflection:&nbsp;are you showing up as a blessing&mdash;or just another bill?&nbsp;She pushed back on transactional dating expectations (rent, nails, car note, expensive dinners as &ldquo;requirements&rdquo;) and urged women to prioritize&nbsp;heart connection, alignment, and legacy&nbsp;over &ldquo;pay-for-play energy,&rdquo; because money alone&nbsp;won&rsquo;t&nbsp;build a lasting partnership. The takeaway&nbsp;wasn&rsquo;t&nbsp;&ldquo;don&rsquo;t want nice things&rdquo;&mdash;it was&nbsp;don&rsquo;t&nbsp;reduce relationships to transactions&nbsp;and&nbsp;don&rsquo;t&nbsp;miss real partnership because&nbsp;you&rsquo;re&nbsp;only measuring what someone can buy. If&nbsp;you&rsquo;re&nbsp;trying to build something real, experts consistently point to the same foundations Erica was&nbsp;circling:&nbsp;clear communication, self-awareness, and healthy boundaries&mdash;because long-term relationships work better when expectations are discussed honestly and respect stays intact.&nbsp;
Website:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.urban1podcasts.com/get-up-mornings-erica-campbell">https://www.urban1podcasts.com/get-up-mornings-erica-campbell</a>&nbsp;

Full Show | Comfortable being me; Money Mondays with Anthony O'Neal; Are you a bill or a blessing; and More 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/f1871f82-cfd4-4e2b-8936-b41d01038ba2/transcript

The Love Talk | Love, Hold On

Get Up! Mornings With Erica Campbell

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Get Up! Mornings With Erica Campbell

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