Alpena,
The unasked for advice, I have sent you in a private message, not wanting to take you to task for a lack of grace on a public forum.
Ritz asked a pertinent question.
What is the threat?
The threat in my area for joggers varies from Moose, a pack of wolves frequenting the Eagle River area, the occasional (but vanishingly rare bear (black or brown), domestic dogs running loose and the ever-worrisome human threats which may come in the form of specific persons (the ex-con ex significant other mentioned by Ritz) or your standard mugger or gang.
We also do not know your build, nor your experience level.
Your original question left out a lot of detail, which, of course, would greatly affect the answer.
I don't normally jog with my Super Redhawk, but it would be my firearm of choice in certain areas, but not on a belt holster (not with my build and not while jogging). My choice of shoulder holster would virtually preclude it for concealed carry anyway. But a 4" Smith & Wesson (or Taurus) 44 Magnum Scandium revolver in a fanny pack designed for handgun carry could do for you if your threat is of the large, furry variety. (How far out from Houston would you have to live to run into Javelina/Peccary?)
The S&W Bodyguard .380 with built-in laser is a very nice choice favored by many off-duty police and on-duty police as a backup gun. But a bit light in the power level, especially in my area, where anyone preying on a jogger would probably be heavily clothed this time of year. It goes in a pocket or inside-the-waistband holster very nicely and its weight does not present too much of a problem while jogging.
Among the .380s on the market today, it stands out, and this from a Ruger fan.
Don't scoff at 10% capsicum bear spray. It has a better track record of preserving human live in human-bear encounters than firearms.
Lost Sheep