Our synopsis on the episode on Ash Wednesday and Lent.

Byron and Char in the middle of lent take a step back to Ash Wednesday and the disciplines of fasting and devotion. Join us as we explore our experiences and theologies of the quiet time before Easter.

Our synopsis of our second episode on gender.

In a never-before-occurrence, Byron and Char post a recorded conversation they were having on a Tuesday night like any other. It dives DEEP into the questions of gender - what it is, how it can be simultaneously identifying and unifying, and so much more. Join us for this tantalizing follow-up to "Gender 1"!

Synopsis Episodlet on Gender 1!

Char and Byron dive into a DEEP topic this week, exploring the implications of gender as a social construct, hegemonic masculinity, gender essentialism, and so much more. This is an excellent place to take a plunge into some very existential questions!

This is our summary episodelet as we talk with guest McKenzie Costello, a fellow PTS student with some great thoughts on Kink and BDSM Theology. Yes it get's weird, but we cover a lot of good ground on things like pleasure, consent, incarnation, community, and more. Is Jesus the ultimate power bottom? Join this week's Barefoot to Emmaus Podcast to fuck around and find out.

Join Byron and Char as we talk with guest McKenzie Costello, a fellow PTS student with some great thoughts on Kink and BDSM Theology. Yes it get's weird, but we cover a lot of good ground on things like pleasure, consent, incarnation, community, and more. Is Jesus the ultimate power bottom? Join this week's Barefoot to Emmaus Podcast to find out. 

This year, we're starting something new - a brief 5-10 synopsis of each episode, if you have interest but don't have the time for a full hour. This is on our episode interviewing Roman Montero on his book, "All Things in Common: The Economic Practices of the Early Christians."

Intentional community and radical economics are central to Char's passion and theological imagination. Today, Char and Byron interviewed author Roman Montero regarding his groundbreaking book, "All Things in Common: The Economic Practices of the Early Christians." You won't want to miss this riveting discussion! Make sure to also check out Montero's work at https://romanamontero.wordpress.com/