After making it big in the entertainment industry, a young Sam Sorbo was struggling to find purpose.
“I guess I figured out that the game was to make a lot of money,” she recalls. “That’s what I was taught growing up. And I made a lot of money and it wasn’t enough for me.”
Sorbo’s quest for purpose led her to faith, and a new set of values.
Sorbo, an actress, author, filmmaker, and advocate of education freedom, joins the “Problematic Women” podcast to share her journey into faith, entertainment, and homeschooling.
Listen to the podcast below or read the lightly edited transcript:
Virginia Allen: I am so pleased to be joined by author, filmmaker, education freedom advocate, and actress Sam Sorbo, who is most known for her work in many, many shows and TV series, but most known for “Miracle in East Texas,” “Andromeda,” and “Hercules.” Sam, thank you so much for joining the show today. It is a pleasure to have you here.
Sam Sorbo: Oh, it’s lovely to be here. Thank you for having me.
Allen: So, we spoke briefly at the Conservative Political Action Conference in February, but we didn’t get to have a full conversation. So I’m really glad that we’re getting to have that conversation today. And I want to start by just asking you to share your story.
You’re a conservative. You’re a Christian. You’re incredibly open about your faith and your views. You’re a wife. You’re a mom. But you’ve also…
