In this episode, Dallin and Chris engage in a discussion with guest Christian Tobler.

They talk about the significance of covenants and rituals and the role consent plays. They dive deeper into the concept of consent and discuss how intentions and knowledge play a part in covenant-making with God.

The conversation also touches on the nuanced nature of faith, the role of reason, and a potential dismissal of what others may term as blind faith.

In this episode, Dallin and Chris explore Jeremy's experience of being gay and navigating the reconciliation of his sexual orientation as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Jeremy opens up about his life as a once-closeted gay Christian, shedding light on the spiritual and mental challenges he continues to face. He shares his thoughts on the dilemma of either acting on his homosexuality, perceived by many as sinful, or suppressing it in adherence to his faith.

The conversation settles on reflections about the differences between the role sex is taught by society to play in relationships and the role it ought to play in love and relationships. The discussion also explores evolving perspectives on marriage and love within religious frameworks and the potential for additional revelations.

In this podcast, Dallin and Chris get heated when debating the significance of real-life events, particularly in the context of Jesus's life, death, and resurrection. They express their fundamentally different perspectives on the role of historical realities in establishing what is true. They attempt to answer the question: Does the historical event itself have a greater impact on our beliefs, or is it the narrative about the event that brings about more significant changes in people?

In this episode, Dallin and Chris discuss whether or not they should talk about the CES letter and its criticisms of the Church for content in their podcast. The conversation delves into the Book of Mormon's origins, dismissing concerns raised by the CES letter. They have differing opinions on whether or not it's important to focus solely on the teachings and the principles of truth, rather than if the events in the book historically happened or not.

This episode features the first guest to the podcast, Ty Ravsten.

In this episode, Dallin and Chris review the first two chapters of an insightful and powerful book, All Things New. In addition to reviewing the first two chapters of the book, they also dive into topics such as the differences between modern-day philosopher Jordan Peterson and Prophet Russell M. Nelson, the character of God, what loving God means and looks like, and the definition and role of obedience in our paths of discipleship. Finally, they discuss a potentially controversial statement made by a friend's bishop and if it has any connection with people's beliefs regarding prophets.

In this episode, Dallin and Chris discuss what the definition of prayer is, and how it looks to them in their day-to-day lives. Each shares personal experiences where they have felt aligned with God and his will. They discuss the value of pain and suffering in life and how real they believe faith requires action and the continuous seeking of God's will instead of living in blind blissful ignorance.

Dallin and Chris discuss the various hierarchal structures that get applied when we decide how to interpret God's word.

The conversation settles on the question of how we are to arrive at the truth while balancing the different lines of communication God uses to give us His word.

Chris and Dallin share a few personal stories about where they stand with God, and organized religion. Dallin shares his struggle with scrupulosity and Chris shares an experience where he believes God directly answered his prayer.

They discuss a few unorthodox ways to keep covenants and whether it's possible to keep your covenants with God and not go to Church.

The episode ends with a conversation about whether or not the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is true, in a literal sense - and what that means to them.

In this episode, Chris and Dallin talk about the role organized religion plays in becoming what God wants us to become. They use the talk Russell M. Nelson gave in his most recent conference address about 'thinking celestial' as a reference and a back drop for the entire discussion.

What does God care most about? What role do ordinances and covenants play in someone's salvation or exaltation? Do you have to participate in 'Mormon' rituals and ceremonies to become what God wants? Why do these questions matter?

These are all questions they used to guide the conversation.