The Deep Water Show
The Deep Water Show is a podcast for women who want to encounter God’s presence in everyday life ... especially in seasons of healing, transition, and life’s pivot points.
Hosted by longtime friends Jackie McCown and Christi Eaton, this show is a shared table where honest conversations meet deep faith. We talk about marriage, motherhood, identity, grief, friendship, and the quiet work God is doing beneath the surface — often long before anything looks “fixed” or resolved. With Scripture as our anchor and real life as our context, each episode makes space for reflection, vulnerability, and spiritual recalibration.
We’re not here with formulas or perfect answers. We’re here to slow the pace, tell the truth, and notice how God meets us in the ordinary moments ... the kitchen sink, the carpool line, the hard conversations, the long middle seasons. Some episodes feature thoughtful guests who have navigated their own deep waters; others are simply Jackie and Christi pulling up chairs and talking honestly about what faith looks like when life doesn’t fit tidy categories.
The Deep Water Show is for women who are tired of striving, curious about what it means to live from presence rather than performance, and hungry for a faith that feels lived-in and real. If you’re navigating change, healing, or simply longing to feel less alone in your walk with God.
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The Deep Water Show
Can't Buy Me Love
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Valentine’s Day is everywhere — roses, chocolates, candlelit dinners, and price tags that make you wince. But beneath all the Hallmark sparkle, there’s a deeper question tugging at the heart:
Is money a way to express love … or has it quietly replaced it?
In this episode of The Deep Water Show, Jackie and Christi sit down — construction noise, coffee mugs, and all — to talk honestly about love, money, and the subtle ways the two get tangled. From crab-leg Valentine’s dinners to celebrity tents, from seasons of financial abundance to seasons of having “no two cents to rub together,” they explore what money cando… and what it absolutely cannot.
Together, they reflect on:
- Why we confuse spending with loving
- How money becomes transactional instead of relational
- The danger of letting provision turn into an idol
- What Scripture says about contentment, trust, and true provision
- Why some of our most peaceful seasons had nothing to do with wealth
This is a conversation about the Lover of our souls, the God who provides daily manna — not excess, not stockpiles, but enough. Especially fitting as we head into Valentine’s Day, it’s an invitation to examine where we’re placing our trust, our hope, and our sense of worth.
Pull up a chair. Pour the coffee.
Let’s talk about the kind of love money can’t buy.