If what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas, then what about Mexico? For self-proclaimed "good Christian," Jayde Gomez, one of the stars of hit docu-series "Preachers' Daughters," temptations of drugs, sex and booze constantly test her willpower. Is she an angel or a little devil in disguise?

Nine preachers' daughters trek to Mexico to pursue missionary work building houses in Cabo San Lucas, but between wet T-shirt contests, outing of sexual preferences and wild parties, there's plenty of conflicts encountered at every turn. Jayde leaves her home of strict rules (her parents check her text messages -- OMG, seriously?) for unknown territory and newfound freedom. Does she cave in and change her ways to become a sinner?

For a girl who loves Bible study, writing in her devotion book and praying nightly, maybe it's really not as easy for a 20-year-old as you may think. Hey, don't girls just wanna have fun? You can find out for yourself when the series' third season premieres Friday, Jan. 23 at 10 p.m. EST on Lifetime.

Gomez recently chatted with HNGN about "Preachers' Daughters," which also stars Cierra Vaughn, Kayla Wilde, Kori Haynes, Kristiana Flowers, Lolly White, Nikki Efimetz, Megan Cassidy and Tyche Crockett.

What's the biggest conflict that's churning you up inside?

The biggest conflict was only when I first arrived to Mexico when I was struggling with hiding the real me or just being open and honest and enjoying my time there as well. 

Can you give us any insight to what's happening in Season 3 with you or the other girls?

There's times when we laugh together and times when we cry together. There's the funniest things that happen and there's, of course, drama. We go on adventures and enjoy being with each other, and there's fights between some of the girls. But what do you expect when you put nine girls in one house for as long as we were there? We work really hard during the day and touch many people's lives, and we have fun at night. 

How do you feel about all the drama going on?

I love the girls no matter what. They're all grown adults and can make the decisions they want to make. They're like my sisters now. I've adopted them. I'm always willing to give the best advice I can give without judging or looking down upon them. But sometimes people just need a shoulder to cry on or someone to just listen, and I'm always ready to be that person. 

Do you feel compelled to want to "fix" others?

I don't feel I need to rescue them because people need to make their own decisions and learn from their own mistake. It's not my job to "fix" people. I'm always willing to give the best Christian advice I can, but I'll leave the fixing up to God. 

Do some of the other girls' actions embarrass you?

The other girls' actions don't embarrass me. The things they do are decisions they make that reflect on them. I love them all, and I'll let them do what they want. If there needs to be any embarrassment, they should be embarrassed for their own actions. Not me or any of the other girls. The only time my cheeks turn red are the times when there's inappropriate cussing and arguing going on in front of children. 

What is your pet peeve?

Some of my biggest pet peeves are complainers and bullies. I consider myself a hard worker, and when someone who barely works or has an easy life complains about the "hard work," it just irks me. I can't explain it. I guess I was just raised to be a hard worker and not complain about it, so it bothers me when other people do. And bullies, that's something that makes my blood boil! I was bullied in middle school and can't stand other people hurting other people, whether it's verbal or physical. When I see it, my bloods starts to boil, and I'm not scared to stand up for that person. It saddens me to see that it's becoming a common issue, especially with younger people. And it breaks my heart when I see another story on the news of a young person taking their life because of bullies. 

How was the experience working at the mission in Cabo?

This was one of my first mission trips ever! It was very exciting and challenging. I've been a hard worker since I got my first job at 17, but I've never worked this hard in my life. It was also very touching and an eye-opener. Some of the things you see just amaze you. You see how we are so blessed with everything we have yet so ungrateful! These people had little to almost nothing and they were so grateful for everything. Sometimes the only thing a child wanted wasn't anything materialistic, it was just to be held, played with and just loved on! But the heat was killer! I'm from Florida so I'm used to the hot sun, but this was insanely hot! And there were never any clouds and it almost never rained. 

What do you want the public to know or understand about you that maybe they don't?

Just because I'm a preacher's daughter doesn't change the fact that I'm still a human being just like everyone else. I'm going to make mistakes, I'm also going to learn from my mistakes. They might be different scenarios than other people, but I'm not perfect and I never will be, but everyday I will strive to be Christ-like. This was the first time ever being away from my family this long and not living under my parents' roof. So you will see me struggle and make some mistakes, but you will also see me learn from these mistakes and see how I've grown to woman I am now since the show. 

What are you looking forward to be doing five years from now?

Five years from now, hopefully I'll be a manager at Chick-fil-A and either married or with the man I'm going to marry. One thing I want to accomplish is to get married to a man who fits right in with my family and has a solid relationship with God, and keeps me accountable and doesn't hinder but helps my relationship with Christ grow. Also to raise a Christian family that's solid in their faith like my parents have done. I want to be wherever Christ wants me to be at that point in my life. 

What is the biggest misconception about you?

That I'm stuck up. Before people get the chance to talk to me they think I'll be stuck up or snobby. I honestly think it's my face, because if I'm not smiling I look mean.

What are some things about yourself you least like?

It takes a lot for me to get really angry, but when I do I can have such a bad attitude. I can be very mean. One thing I never do, though, is say something hateful out of emotion. That's just one thing I won't ever do, but my attitude is feisty and mean when I do get pushed to that point. I can feel my body heating up and my heart pounding. I wish I could just control it and let it go. 

If you had one wish materialize, what would it be?

One wish I would love to materialize would be to live in a different country every few years. Or to be on "Dancing With the Stars," I feel like that would be such an exciting and fun competition show to be on. I love dancing!