In each episode of “Good Faith Stories,” we bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme -- unique, true and short stories as told by the people who lived them.

Episode Four -- themed “Hospitals” and hosted by author and minister Starlette Thomas -- features four stories:

-- “A Hair’s Breadth,” by Rabbi Jack Moline, president of the Interfaith Alliance. Moline is

a Chicago native and the rabbi emeritus of Agudas Achim Congregation in Alexandria, Virginia.

-- “Medicine Man” by Tim Willis, a retired campus minister and chaplain. He lives in Clemson, South Carolina, where he is the voice of the Clemson University Tiger Band.

-- “Only One Thing Left,” by Jonathan Cross, a career prosecutor in Alabama with almost 30 years of experience. (Listener discretion is advised.)

-- “Marlboro Miracle,” by Jeremy Kays, teaching pastor at Journey the Church in Camarillo, California. He’s currently working on a Doctor of Ministry at Duke Divinity School. Follow him on Instagram and Twitter at jakays.

“Good Faith Stories” is a production of Good Faith Media. Host: Starlette Thomas. Producer: Cliff Vaughn. Music: Pond5.com

Interested in telling a story for the podcast? Producer Cliff Vaughn would love to hear from you. E-mail him at [email protected].

In each episode of “Good Faith Stories,” we bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme -- unique, true and short stories as told by the people who lived them.

Episode Three -- themed “Words” and hosted by author and minister Starlette Thomas -- features three stories:

-- “Shakespeare,” by Zach Dawes, Jr., managing editor for news and opinion at Good Faith Media. He holds a master of divinity degree from Truett Seminary at Baylor and served local churches for four years prior to coming on staff at Good Faith Media.

-- “No One Wakes Up” by Chasity Gunn, the inaugural poet laureate of Elgin, Illinois, where she is an instructor of English at Elgin Community College. She is also the author of “How to Create a World.” Learn more at chasitywrites.com

-- “Rings,” by Chris George, pastor of Smoke Rise Baptist Church in Stone Mountain, Georgia. Chris and his wife, Jen, are the parents of four curious kids that keep their lives filled with lots of adventures and little sleep. In 2021, Chris published “Epiphany: Six Sermons for a Strange Season.”

“Good Faith Stories” is a production of Good Faith Media. Host: Starlette Thomas. Producer: Cliff Vaughn. Music: Pond5.com

Interested in telling a story for the podcast? Producer Cliff Vaughn would love to hear from you. E-mail him at [email protected].

In each episode of “Good Faith Stories,” we bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme -- unique, true and short stories as told by the people who lived them.

Episode Two -- themed “Gifts” and hosted by author and minister Starlette Thomas -- features four stories:

-- “Okemah’s Hands,” by Mitch Randall, CEO of Good Faith Media

-- “White Sheets,” by Joy Jordan-Lake, author of the No. 1 bestselling “A Tangled Mercy” and the award-winning novel “Blue Hole Back Home.” Just out: “Under a Gilded Moon,” a work of historical fiction set at Biltmore House

-- “Louisville Apocalypse,” by Erica Whitaker, senior pastor of Buechel Park Baptist Church in Louisville, Kentucky

-- “The Corporate Jet,” by Ben Fanning, president of an international training company, No. 1 bestselling author, an Inc. Magazine columnist, and host of “The CEO Sessions” podcast

“Good Faith Stories” is a production of Good Faith Media. Host: Starlette Thomas. Producer: Cliff Vaughn. Music: Pond5.com

Interested in telling a story for the podcast? Producer Cliff Vaughn would love to hear from you. E-mail him at [email protected].

In each episode of “Good Faith Stories,” we bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme -- unique, true and short stories as told by the people who lived them.

Episode One -- themed “Mission” and hosted by author and minister Starlette Thomas -- features four stories:

-- “Shorthand,” by Cliff Vaughn, media producer at Good Faith Media

-- “The Death of Christian,” by Jack Moline, rabbi and president of the Interfaith Alliance in Washington, D.C.

-- “Strangers on a Roof,” by Cynthia Holmes, an attorney from St. Louis

-- “The Threshold,” by Sam Harrell, who serves with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship in global missions

“Good Faith Stories” is a production of Good Faith Media. Host: Starlette Thomas. Producer: Cliff Vaughn. Music: Pond5.com

Interested in telling a story for the podcast? Producer Cliff Vaughn would love to hear from you. E-mail him at [email protected].

In each episode of Good Faith Stories, we’ll bring you a collection of different stories tied to a theme. Unique and true stories as told by the people who lived them.

We've got stories. True stories. And our first episode drops in November 2020. Listen to "Good Faith Stories" wherever you get your podcasts. And find us online at GoodFaithMedia.org.

A six-part series, including a newly recorded prologue and epilogue, exploring the life and ministry of theologian Molly T. Marshall, narrated by Erica Whitaker.

The podcast chronicles Molly's life, with its many twists and turns, and it features interviews and on-location recording with Molly and more than two dozen friends and colleagues. Born into a legacy of Baptist preachers on the frontier, Molly blazed her own trail across the 20th and 21st centuries. Molly forged a path for future generations of female ministers through her brilliance, wit, vulnerability, courage, and determination to follow God's call on her life.

"Brother Molly" begins with a prologue addressing Molly T. Marshall's resignation from Central Seminary ahead of her planned retirement.

In "Episode 1: Queen Regent," Molly grows up in the Southern Baptist church in Oklahoma, notices the power imbalance based on gender, senses a call to ministry, and heads off to college - with lots of questions.

Episode 1 (including all interviews contained therein) was produced prior to Marshall's resignation.

In "Episode 2: The Ohio River," Molly arrives at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, where she seeks answers to her burning questions about God and the church. She engages feminist theology, marries a doctor, becomes a pastor, and dreams of returning to teach at Southern.

Episode 2 (including all interviews contained therein) was produced prior to Marshall's resignation.

In "Episode 3: The Rocking Chair," Molly becomes a theology professor at her beloved school, but personal and professional upheaval force her to question the depths of her own Christian theology and belief.

Episode 3 (including all interviews contained therein) was produced prior to Marshall's resignation.

In "Episode 4: Troublesome Woman," Molly faces rejection from the school she loves - and finds friendship and spiritual solace in a Benedictine monastery.

Episode 4 (including all interviews contained therein) was produced prior to Marshall's resignation.