Given that the church is made up of people in all stages of life (single, married, married with kids, widowed, etc.), does the church have a tendency to primarily focus on families? Trevor and Aaron discuss this question, 2000s pop, and footballs shaped like brains.

In this episode we take our name seriously! Get your tinfoil hats ready...we are talking about aliens. Trevor and Jim take a look at the essay Religion and Rocketry by C.S. Lewis and discuss the existence of aliens and the impact that it would have on the Christian faith.

Jonathan and Trevor discuss a chapter in Sam Chan's book How to Talk about Jesus (Without Being That Guy) that calls Christians to be unofficial chaplains in their workplaces, gyms, coffee shops, etc.

Aaron and Jim discuss their recent sermons and the tension between faith and works that is seen in scripture.

As Ridgewood Church enters into a season of prayer and fasting, Jonathan and Trevor discuss the topic of fasting, its role in scripture, and significance in the Christian life.

In this mini episode Jonathan talks about the Advent season and tackles the questions "Where did Advent come from?", "What are we supposed to do in this season?", and "Why is there only one pink candle?"

Jonathan and Hannah discuss our responsibility to the kids of the church, how to grow in the discipline of engaging with kids, being aunts and uncles in the faith, and the one children's show that will never grow old.

Listen in as Bryce and Jonathan discuss Joe Rigney's book Live Like A Narnian and ways in which we can be discipled by "breathing Narnian air".

Why sing? Why does God command his people to sing? Why are songs on nearly every page of the Bible? Why has every Christian in the history of the world sung? Give this episode to listen —Especially if you are terrible at singing like Trevor

In light of the recent Community Group restart at Ridgewood church, Jonathan and Aaron discuss ways to do community group well.