The guys discuss Lecrae's track, Deep End, and how the events and issues occurring around the nation have driven them toward the deep end. Additionally, the guys give their take on cancel culture in the wake of the backlash Lecrae received after being famously silent when a prominent white preacher called slavery a white blessing during an interview with Lecrae.

At the time that this episode was recorded the US has suffered over 120,000 deaths due to the COVID-19 pandemic, most of the deaths hitting hardest in the communities of color, especially elders in those communities. The guys discuss what might it look like to give our elderly family members their roses now. The guys also share their favorite memories of their grandmothers as they vibe to Chris Cadogan's track, Maxine, an ode to his grandmother.

On the heels of the George Floyd execution, protests have taken place all over the United States and the world. Diverse coalitions have come together proclaiming Black Lives Matter and demanding radical change. Historically and in the present day, Black Christians and churches have played a pivotal role in the movement of obtaining Civil and human rights for Black Americans. The guys talk about how they are processing these events as black Christians and review Sho Baraka's track "Their Eyes Were Watching." Additionally, the guys share their thoughts on how Christians can move forward facing these issues. Rob D on the beat (t544).

As individuals who have attended both black churches, multicultural churches, and white churches the guys discuss which context they love the most, the challenges they've experienced in these places, and review Taelor Gray's "Can't Let It Go," a track dedicated to Gray's complicated relationship with his Black church. The guys also give advice for individuals and families seeking to find a church. Rob D on the beat (t544)