Matt, Toby, and Reva do some catching up, seeing how Reva's As Cities Burn tour went, and do a bit of conference planning.

Toby and Matt are now stay at home dads. It's a heavy burden, but they are doing it with humility and grace. Also, Matt finds an app that lets you split the universe. Yes, split the universe, into separate realities, but Toby is not so sure. It's probably just a really cool Magic 8 Ball that costs two dollars.

Even though the tides are turning more in the favor of PC culture than religious beliefs, moral high ground is still the untouchable debate tactic used for gain in yet another man and woman alone in a car issue.

Matt's just figuring out the relation between music and sex. Also, you're nicer to pretty people, and you know it.

Joey's uncle wanted old-school directions to his house, even though he had an iPhone to easily type in the address like a normal human. According to him though, Joey was the dummy for relying on that dumb MAPS app. Matt gets excited about these implications. A simple choice the future generations will be faced with. Accept & cooperate with hybrid humans, reverse aging, and 300-year lifespans, or go build your villages to die early. 99.9% of us will chose the former.

With Toby's move, he's realizing a new joy in taking things a bit more seriously than he has before, and Matt's finding joy in to-do lists.

How Joey, Toby, Matt, and Devin met. Stories of the early days, including heartbreak, drunkenness, a chauvinistic professor, being known in college as the "good guys who didn't swear," and that moment when Toby and Joey discovered they were both Christians. And the best story of them all? Toby bailing on a Saturday nightparty because he needed to tithe the next day.

The middle-aged population is 12% happier without kids. We also know that hardly any of these same people regret having children, but Toby sure presents an interesting thought experiment. Why Joey brings ecstasy into the equation is a whole other issue.

Joey's kids have a genetic disposition to think morbid thoughts about kidnappings and Matt does an analysis on these thoughts, which bums Toby out. We also talk about throwing out theology books that have lost relevance in our world view. Have you BC Clubbers thrown out your John Piper books?

Joey has been struggling lately. The other day, he had to refuse connecting with a BadChristian listener who could apparently use some encouragement. After Joey's refusal, wrathful response ensued.