Is there anything better than a versatile pair of shoes? You know, the ones that are so comfortable that you can wear them casually but also can pull off a nice dinner? Maybe only men have shoes like that. It’s relevant to podcasting, I promise. Other People’s Shoes by
Read More
Heresy has an upside. “Surprisingly, there are a lot of great things about being a heretic,” said author of the popular Jesus Un series Keith Giles. “I’m not afraid of all those
The Evangelical church is losing people—especially millennials—in droves. Horrified by the trend,
Family history has a way of repeating itself. Jerrad Lopes was on
You’re in a relationship with the podcasts you listen to. It’s true! You keep listening to the ones you love as your devotion increases, and you break up with (unsubscribe to)
Witnessing a paraglider floating against a clear blue sky is nothing short of majestic. From the ground, the glider appears to gently drift this way and that. The casual observer has no
Heresy has an upside. “Surprisingly, there are a lot of great things about being a heretic,” said author of the popular Jesus Un series Keith Giles. “I’m not afraid of all those
I’ve been saying for decades that every good theological discussion deserves a beer, coffee, or other beverage worthy of the conversation. Pints with Aquinas is a perfect example of this concept, and
If 2020 has taught us anything, it is the value of community. And when we peel back another layer, we see that communities consist of individuals who stand out in their own
Is there anything better than a versatile pair of shoes? You know, the ones that are so comfortable that you can wear them casually but also can pull off a nice
In America, being “cool” often means going against the grain of popular culture. That is, as long as enough other people agree with you. More difficult is to reject the prevailing ethos
The Evangelical church is losing people—especially millennials—in droves. Horrified by the trend, some Christian leaders wonder how to draw them back. Melvin Benson is one of them, but he’s not waiting for
Reformed podcasts often feel stodgy because they use orchestral bumper music and hosts who take themselves way too seriously. They tend to emphasize the education value of podcasting and neglect entertainment and
Family history has a way of repeating itself. Jerrad Lopes was on the verge of repeating his father’s history—leaving his children to grow up without a dad—when a desperate Facebook post changed
