Abraham and Matt Mackey take time to focus on various personal stories about beliefs they have experienced and observed. Abraham recounts his three visits to the LDS Temple Square sites, first as a college student, then as a Christian minister, and now as an Agnostic/Atheist.

Abraham Mackey and Matt Mackey take up the topic of "beliefs"... of course, that's what they always do, but with some twists they hadn't touched before. Please Tweet comments: @abrahammackey or email me: [email protected]

Abraham Mackey and Matt Mackey discuss ideas on friendship. Friendship is an “iffy” thing, at best, when made in the context of sharing a common religion. It lasts as long as your faith lasts. They also consider claims of "miracles" and the realities of those claims.

Abraham Mackey shares a Facebook post of a former clergyman's story of turning away from faith in God because of all the contradictions he could see in life. Abraham & Matt Mackey discuss various responses to that man's story.

Abraham Mackey & Matt Mackey discuss religious reactions to the SCOTUS decision on Marriage Equality. They examine the idea of "bigotry" as intolerance toward those who hold different opinions from oneself and the difficulty we have as humans to have an objective point of view.

Abraham Mackey and Matt Mackey discuss the idea of what a person might do if they were given the opportunity to change one thing in their past.

This week's episode is primarily a discussion between Abraham and Matt Mackey about the Roger Ross Williams' documentary God Loves Uganda. It is revealing film exposing the problems of exporting more than the simple gospel among the needy people of Uganda.

Abraham Mackey and Matt Mackey share ideas about faith. Abraham talks about how his own personal examination of the elements of his faith brought him to a place of having lost confidence in God.

Abraham Mackey and Matt Mackey discuss the importance of being able to articulate how you see the world. If people understand your perspective, they have the benefit of considering its value.

Abraham Mackey and Matt Mackey discuss ideas presented by author, philosopher, and historian Richard Carrier in his new book, "On The Historicity of Jesus, Why We Might Have Reason For Doubt"