Ryan and Phillip do a rare "same day drop" of this emergency episode of RPCR.  In it we talk about the role the church has to play when standing with the Scott family and the potential protests.  Ryan and Phillip call for Peacemakers.  

The death of Fidel Castro resulted in a number of different reactions.  Ryan and Phillip go through the history of the Castro regime, the reaction, and the implications for the church.  

Plus, a special segment three for our dear friend Jerry Falwell Jr. 

Wishing you a very Happy Thanksgiving!

A week after the election, and people are losing their minds.  The election of Trump has resulted in riots in the streets, and individual instances of violence against minorities.  Ryan and Phillip take aim at the left, the right, and all those who talk a good game about unity, but whose actions are far from it.  

Ryan and Phillip breakdown the 2016 election.  The results provide opportunities for the church to regain an important voice. 

The definitive last word on the 2016 election!  Stick around for a fun announcement from Ryan's family.  

Ryan and Phillip bring their friend Riley Delong on to talk about brotherhood.  This episode also shares some sad news.  

Ryan and Phillip take a break from the presidential campaign and current events to discuss the history and importance of...Halloween.  
Then they rate candy. 

The nomination of Donald Trump has been problematic for the Church.  Leaders within the evangelical movement have been torn between several camps.  Whether it be the stance to #NeverTrump, to vote because of the alternative, or to openly and unabashedly support the man, evangelicals find themselves in conflict.  Through the conflict, the remnants of the Religious Right has sided with the nominee.  What are those implications?  Ryan and Phillip discuss them in what is the longest episode in the history of RPCR.  

Chris Perrine joins Ryan and Phillip to talk about the most recent stories in Tulsa and Charlotte.  Moreover, as an African American man, he brings a unique perspective on how the church can reconcile race relations in our culture.