In Episode 30, we dive into a growing conversation happening right now—why are some, especially younger generations, being drawn toward Roman Catholicism? Is this a true revival… or something else?

We explore what it actually means to be Catholic and evangelical, tracing definitions from history, theology, and modern culture. From the early church fathers to today’s institutional expressions, we ask: What is the Church? And who belongs to it? We also break down:

-The meaning of “catholic” as universal vs. institutional identity

-The core distinctives of evangelical belief

-Where Catholics and evangelicals agree—and where they sharply differ

-The role of Scripture, tradition, and authority

-Why some are drawn to the beauty, structure, and history of Catholicism Ultimately, this episode points back to the central question: Is faith grounded in Christ alone—or in something more?

Join us as we think carefully, historically, and biblically about a trend that’s shaping the modern church.

In this episode, Kyla, Brody, Bo, and Ryan discuss annihilationism — the belief that the wicked are ultimately destroyed rather than eternally punished. We break down what annihilationism teaches, where the idea came from historically, and why it’s gaining traction in some Christian circles today. Together, we explore:

What annihilationism actually claims

How it differs from the traditional view of eternal punishment

Historical roots of the doctrine

Modern teachers and movements promoting it

Why the conversation matters for theology and the gospel

This is a thoughtful and engaging discussion examining a growing belief and encouraging listeners to think carefully about Scripture, tradition, and theological consistency. Subscribe for more conversations on theology, culture, and worldview.

In this follow-up episode, we continue our discussion on communism as a rival religion. Building on our previous conversation, we explore Marxism’s materialism, its denial of individual sin, and its promise of redemption through revolution.

We also discuss Aristotle’s classic defense of private property, and the idea that inequality is not simply a social injustice but something constitutive of nature itself. Together we examine how Marxism mirrors the structure of religious belief—offering its own vision of salvation, moral authority, and a future utopia.

In this episode, we examine a provocative claim: Is communism not just a political theory—but a type of religion?

From Karl Marx’s vision in The Communist Manifesto to modern political rhetoric about class struggle and “material foundations,” we explore whether Marxism mirrors the Christian story—creation, fall, redemption, and consummation—but redefines it in purely material terms.

In this follow-up conversation with retired officer Seth Cimino, we continue the discussion about life in law enforcement—this time reflecting on what it looks like after the badge comes off. Seth shares how his faith in Jesus shaped the way he approached law enforcement and how it continues to shape his perspective today. Kyla, Bo, and Ryan Rindels join the conversation as we talk about the challenges of the job, the weight officers carry, and how a Christian worldview influences justice, mercy, and service.

This week we talk with police officer Seth Cimino about what life is really like in law enforcement. Seth shares stories from his time on the job and explains how his Christian faith has helped him stay grounded, courageous, and compassionate. Kyla, Bo, Brody, and Ryan join the conversation for an episode that’s real, meaningful, and full of perspective.

In Episode 25, we take an honest look at Christian Fundamentalism with Ryan Rindels, Brody Lehman, and Pastor Royce Ruiz. Royce opens up about growing up within fundamentalism, what it gave him spiritually, and where he sees both strengths and challenges. Together, we unpack the basics of what fundamentalism is—and what it isn’t—in a respectful, thoughtful conversation.

This week, Brody, Kyla, Bo, and Ryan dig into the New Apostolic Reformation—what it is, where it came from, and why many consider it spiritually dangerous. We break down the movement’s core teachings, discuss real concerns, and offer biblical clarity for anyone wondering what the NAR is all about.

In this episode, Brody shares his powerful near-death experience — what he saw, what he felt, and how it changed his view of life and faith. From there, we dive deep into the topic of curses — what they really are, how they show up in the Bible, and what it means for believers today. It’s an honest, thought-provoking conversation that blends the supernatural, the scriptural, and the deeply personal.

In this episode, Kyla, Bo, and Ryan dive into the growing movement of deconstruction—what it really means, where it started, and why so many people are wrestling with their faith today. We unpack the cultural and personal roots of deconstruction, share real stories, and explore how to navigate the pain, confusion, or disillusionment that can come from negative church or faith experiences. Most importantly, we talk about how to rebuild your faith on a foundation that’s stronger, truer, and rooted in grace. If you’ve ever found yourself questioning, doubting, or trying to make sense of your spiritual journey, this conversation is for you.