We grabbed burgers and beers at Counterweight Brewery and asked folks a simple question: what did you used to believe that now seems totally silly? The answers are funny, blunt, and occasionally heartfelt — from Segways and Santa to faith, government, and getting older.

It’s casual conversation you’d have with a friend: funny food notes, surprising confessions, and a few moments that stick with you.

Join us at Kinsman Brewing as we chat over sandwiches and pizza with locals about whether morality comes from family, society, or God. We ask real people — parents, a psychotherapist, and longtime locals — what guides their ‘oughts’ and why sacrificial love feels so strange if evolution is all there is.

It’s casual, curious, and honest — part laughs, part thoughtful pushback, and sprinkled with C.S. Lewis–style questions about fairness, conscience, and whether God is the source of our moral code. Pull up a chair like you’re right here with us.

At Kinsman Brewing in Southington, CT, the hosts ask patrons whether it's okay to forgive someone who never apologizes.

Interviews include a psychotherapist’s view on releasing anger for one’s own health, personal stories about trust and betrayal, and a discussion of biblical teachings on forgiveness, reconciliation, and grace.

The episode explores practical, emotional, and spiritual reasons people do—or don’t—forgive, and the difference between forgiving and reconciling.

Recorded at Brass Works Brewing Company in Waterbury, this episode asks a single big question: do things happen for a reason or are they random chance?

Guests share personal stories—from meeting a spouse by accident to surviving a plane crash—and weigh perspectives including faith and providence, Genesis and free will, and scientific randomness versus meaning. The conversation explores how people find comfort, explanation, or mystery in tragedy and everyday choices.

On this episode of Faith on Tap recorded at Brass Works Brewing in Waterbury, CT, the hosts talk to patrons about what "true love" means. Guests share personal stories—from a 42-year marriage and daily devotion to sacrificial love and faith—and discuss love languages, God’s love, and how love shapes community.

Through brief interviews and thoughtful reflection, the episode explores romantic, neighborly, and divine love, highlighting practical actions, devotion, and the role of faith in loving well.

On this episode of Faith on Tap, hosts and guests gather at Brewberry Brewery in Middlebury, CT to ask whether 2026 is worth celebrating. Over food and drinks, they chat with patrons about hope, traditions, family, and how the new year feels after a challenging 2025.

The conversation mixes lighthearted brewery banter with deeper Christian reflections on new beginnings, spiritual growth, community, and practical takeaways—like focusing on relationship with God, replacing time-wasters with spiritual disciplines, and extending grace to yourself in the year ahead.

On this episode of Faith on Tap recorded at Brewberry Brewery, hosts and patrons taste local brews and ask people to grade 2025 personally. Conversations range from rising costs and everyday struggles to vacations, renovations, and neighborhood stories.

Guests share candid reflections on grief, family milestones, financial setbacks, and markers of God’s faithfulness. The episode closes with a discussion about Christian unity, division, and the need for renewed boldness in evangelism going into 2026.

We visit Cheshire Craft Brewing for surprisingly good personal pizzas, then dive into a spirited roundtable about favorite holiday films—from Elf and Red One to It's a Wonderful Life—mixing movie picks, personal stories, and reflections on the Christmas spirit.

Welcome to Faith on Tap at Cheshire Craft Brewing. Hosts chat with patrons about whether Christmas is a spiritual celebration or a cultural tradition, hearing personal stories about family gatherings, Polish pierogi, nativity scenes, and youthful faith. The episode mixes light brewery banter with thoughtful reflections on faith, charity, and holiday traditions.