Episode 65: Fridays with Fleming (Rutledge): Preach It Like You Believe It
Jason talks with Fleming Rutledge about the message of Advent and preaching the word of Truth in a post-truth culture.
talking faith without stained glass language
Jason talks with Fleming Rutledge about the message of Advent and preaching the word of Truth in a post-truth culture.
He’s got the best head of hair in Progressive Christianity and we’ve got him to talk about his new book, ‘Unclobber: Rethinking our Misuse of the Bible on Homosexuality’. Endorsed by Brian McLaren, Rob Bell, and Glennon Doyle Melton, Colby Martin…
Teer & Morgan caught up with Brian McLaren to discuss Brian’s latest book, “The Great Spiritual Migration: How the World’s Largest Religion is Seeking a Better Way to be Christian.”
Is it time for a migration within Christianity? Author and pastor…
You probably know him from the Colbert Catechism and his many appearances on the Colbert Report.
Here in Episode 62, Teer and I talk with Father James Martin is a Jesuit who serves as the Editor of America Magazine, My Life with the Saints, and The…
AnaYelsi Velasco-Sanchez and Alicia Crosby share stories from the Standing Rock gathering as Christian women of color decolonizing their faith.
Why does the church spend so much time talking about Advent? Isn’t Christmas about fighting the culture wars and getting upset about the cups at Starbucks? There could be more to Advent than what you’re being told on Sunday mornings.
Morgan and Mike talk about growing up as weird nerdy kids. Mike shares about his loss of faith and powerful encounter with Jesus on the beach that brought him back to Christianity. Then Mike talks about the brain science of fundamentalism and other…
For Episode 58, Teer and Morgan caught up with Mike Morrell to talk about his new book with Richard Rohr, The Divine Dance.
Teer linked up with an all-star lineup for a conversation about Jason’s new book, “Cancer is Funny.” JC Herz, Tony Jones, Todd Littleton, Jeff Pugh, and Kendall Soulen chimed in on why cancer is funny and why this book is needed in our theological…