Dave and Mike take on the rise of people with no religious preference and discuss what that means for the future of Christianity and they take on the ethics of face tattoos.

In which Michael J Nelson and David Berge take on the question "do you take the Bible literally"? Premises are questioned, bear-baiting is advocated for, disgusting foods are tasted, and the guys dare to answer Joan Osborne's immortal question, 'what if God was one of us?'

In which Dave and Mike take on the idea that all religions are the same, break down the "blind men feeling the elephant" parable, and Mike explains why doesn't like something that everyone else likes.

In which Mike and Dave take on those who characterize belief in God as belief in a "magical sky bully," the guys drink something terrible, and they tackle a major moral dilemma.

In which Dave goes on an impassioned rant against certain self-centered approaches to spirituality, Mike confesses to having a SCOBIE in his closet, and the guys explore the mystery of Full(er) House

In which Mike expresses annoyance at materialists who have the temerity to smuggles philosophical arguments into their purely 'scientific' description of phenomena, Dave goes full pirate, and the guys take on Harambe with the help of a new theme song.

In which Dave and Mike take on the objections that the Bible isn't reliable because it is just a copy of a copy of a copy, the origins of the New Testament, and the quizzer becomes the quizzee.

In which Dave recounts a tale in which he was "oughted," our hosts take evil and explore who it's a problem for, we hear evil personified in music, and Mike mails in his trivia song and is shamed.

In which we talk about what people mean when they say they're "spiritual but not religious", Mike comes out as "religious but not spiritual", Dave extols the virtues of cranky, old church people, and Mike reveals a custom Simpson's Quiz jingle.

In which Dave and Mike explore the human tendency to make moral claims (oughts) and ask why we do that and where do we base these claims. Dave's slavery to brands is also revealed.