What does it mean to be the first? In this episode, Bishop Johnson sits down with Bishop Gene Robinson for a thoughtful conversation about the courage, challenges, and responsibilities of breaking new ground. Together, they reflect on the weight of being "the first," the unexpected gifts and sacrifices of leadership, the difference between being a symbol and a servant, and the legacy they hope to leave for those who follow. This is a conversation about faith, resilience, and the enduring call to lead with courage and hope.

What does it mean to be the first? In this episode, Bishop Johnson sits down with Bishop Gene Robinson for a thoughtful conversation about the courage, challenges, and responsibilities of breaking new ground. Together, they reflect on the weight of being "the first," the unexpected gifts and sacrifices of leadership, the difference between being a symbol and a servant, and the legacy they hope to leave for those who follow. This is a conversation about faith, resilience, and the enduring call to lead with courage and hope.

What does it mean to be the first? In this episode, Bishop Johnson sits down with Bishop Gene Robinson for a thoughtful conversation about the courage, challenges, and responsibilities of breaking new ground. Together, they reflect on the weight of being "the first," the unexpected gifts and sacrifices of leadership, the difference between being a symbol and a servant, and the legacy they hope to leave for those who follow. This is a conversation about faith, resilience, and the enduring call to lead with courage and hope.

What does it mean to be the first? In this episode, Bishop Johnson sits down with Bishop Gene Robinson for a thoughtful conversation about the courage, challenges, and responsibilities of breaking new ground. Together, they reflect on the weight of being "the first," the unexpected gifts and sacrifices of leadership, the difference between being a symbol and a servant, and the legacy they hope to leave for those who follow. This is a conversation about faith, resilience, and the enduring call to lead with courage and hope.

In this episode, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu explore the Netflix series The Three-Body Problem through the lens of faith, science, and humanity’s reaction to extraterrestrial contact. They analyze the show's unique take on alien contact, emphasizing its theological implications related to uncertainty, suffering, and the human search for salvation, highlighting the tension between science devoid of compassion and the absence of faith.

In this episode, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu explore the Netflix series The Three-Body Problem through the lens of faith, science, and humanity’s reaction to extraterrestrial contact. They analyze the show's unique take on alien contact, emphasizing its theological implications related to uncertainty, suffering, and the human search for salvation, highlighting the tension between science devoid of compassion and the absence of faith.

In this episode, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu explore the Netflix series The Three-Body Problem through the lens of faith, science, and humanity’s reaction to extraterrestrial contact. They analyze the show's unique take on alien contact, emphasizing its theological implications related to uncertainty, suffering, and the human search for salvation, highlighting the tension between science devoid of compassion and the absence of faith.

In this special episode of 11 in 11, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu reflect on the 250th anniversary of American independence and the ongoing struggle to create a nation rooted in justice and belonging.

Together, they discuss the rise of white supremacy and nationalism, the resilience of marginalized communities, and the powerful witness of those who continue to choose courage, hope, and love in the face of fear and division.

A conversation about faith, justice, and the ongoing work of building the beloved community.

In the episode, Bishop Johns and AhSa-Ti Nu have a conversation that centers on the overwhelming and often negative nature of today’s constant news cycle, and how the 24/7 barrage of breaking bad news can damage our spirits, foster division, and contribute to social fragmentation by encouraging people to categorize and isolate one another based on politics or beliefs.

In this episode, Bishop Johnson and AhSa-Ti Nu discuss Pentecost and the courage to speak. Together, they challenge the notion that the Church should "stay in its lane" and limit itself to spiritual matters alone, highlighting the false divide between faith and the real-world issues that shape people's lives.

We are also honored that 11 in 11 has been recognized by Feedspot as one of the Top Bishop Podcasts. You can view the full list here: Feedspot's Top Bishop Podcasts.