This short clip highlights what Greg and Nathan will be discussing in the month of February. 

In this episode, Greg and Nathan talk about why Greg broke one of his rules to engage with something he does not like on Twitter. This episode makes a good Segway for Justin Estrada next week. 

This week Greg and Nathan discuss what they believe is a good quote. "In essentials, unity; in non-essentials, liberty; in all things charity. This quote is attributed to St. Augustine, John Wesley, and a host of other theologians. Regardless of who said it, we think this is a good quote. Listen to find out why. 

In this episode, Greg and Nathan explore the "bad" quote typically attributed to St. Francis of Assisi, "Preach the gospel at all times and if necessary, use words." 

In this episode Nathan, Greg, and Kevin Maher a great thinker and Harford County Young Life leader talk about the importance of people over arguments. A little reflection, a little thought provoking conversation, and a lot of Jesus. 

In this episode, Greg and Nathan talk with Matt Smith about the CFC Album Songs of Christmas. Matt pastors at Christ Fellowship Church in Forest Hill, MD with Greg. This was a fun Christ centered conversation that we hope will put you into the Christmas spirit. 

TGT11's first bonus episode. This is a conversation all over the place. ADHD galore, but super fun. Join Zach Bartles of The Gut Check Press and Nathan Bartlebaugh of The Phantom Galaxy. As we navigate all of the fun that is Christmas Movies.

In this episode, Greg and Nathan talk about how, they interact with media. Listen in to the beginning of the podcast to hear some special music produced by the CFC Worship Team called Songs of Christmas. Then tune in next week to get a glimpse into the making of the record. 

In this episode, Greg and Nathan finish the two part series on what Jesus without the junk looks like, and they set up the podcast for the future. 

Greg Dutcher and Nathan Bell are back! In this part 1 episode, Greg and Nathan talk about Jesus. What would a 1st Century person's theological knowledge have been? How can we separate the Treasure from the Trash?