Girls Gone Bible

Angela Halili and Arielle Reitsma describe themselves as "a couple of imperfect girls serving an absolutely perfect God," and that self-awareness runs through every episode. Girls Gone Bible has exploded since 2023, racking up nearly 3,000 ratings with a 4.6-star average and building a community that extends to live tour events and a devotional book called "Out of the Wilderness." The show covers faith, mental health, identity, and the messy reality of being a young Christian woman in a culture that often feels hostile to that. Angela and Arielle talk about anxiety, grief, eating disorders, and insecurity with a candor that can catch you off guard. They do not pretend they have it figured out. The biweekly episodes mix their own conversations with guest interviews -- recent guests include authors and teachers like John Bevere. The tone is conversational and unfiltered, like eavesdropping on two friends processing life through the lens of Scripture. They tackle hard questions about suffering, doubt, and what it means to follow Jesus when everything in your life is falling apart. The emotional honesty is what draws people in. Fair warning: the advertising load is heavy. Multiple reviewers mention ads cutting into content mid-sentence, which is frustrating for a show that builds such intimate momentum. A premium subscription (GGB+) exists for those who want a cleaner experience. If you can get past the ad interruptions, the actual content is some of the most relatable Jesus-centered conversation you will find, especially if you are a woman navigating faith in your twenties or thirties.