Logan and Kirk kick off this episode talking about some of the wild Olympic events they've watched so far and compare the Winter and Summer Olympics. Then they dive into the SEU revival, calling in Justin Lathrop who is on the leadership team, to hear first hand what is happening. Lastly, they react to a clip saying that Gen Z is hungry for discipleship and discuss if the attractional church model still works.

Logan is back from Australia and gives us the run down of how things went. Then he and Kirk dive into some hot topics: the Epstein files, Bad Bunny's Halftime Show and Trump's controversial post making fun of the Obamas. It's an episode where we weigh what justice is, how to discern what we consume as believers, and how good leaders take responsibility for their errors. 

By popular demand, Kaylee Graham is back on Processing! Kaylee processes how she has handled the political climate in Minnesota and how she and Kirk have addressed it with their kids. Kaylee shares about her Global Team to Sweden, the sermon she preached, and leading her first mission trip. And they didn't miss your questions! They talk plastic surgery, juggling ministry and family, and true crime - you don't want to miss this one!

Logan and Kirk take this episode to process the emotions around the recent events that have taken place in Minnesota. Kirk debriefs his interview on Fox News, then they discuss the shooting of Alex Pretti and the weight of seeing this much tragedy on social media. Lastly, they answer some questions about the ins and outs of 2026 and how to lead people older than you.

Logan is joined by Anthony and Josiah to discuss the recent disruption at Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota. They react to Pastor Kirk's interview on Fox News regarding the incident, elaborate on why this was wrong, and further discuss what has occurred in our state regarding ICE and protesting. They also have a conversation about why we fast as we are in the last week of 21 Days of Prayer and Fasting.

Logan and Kirk are back, and are joined by the one and only Pastor Rob! They debrief Pastor Rob's vision for our church this year, and dive into our topic for prayer and fasting this week, "How to Hear God's Voice." They spend the rest of the episode responding to the myriad of current events that have come up in the past few weeks: ICE raids and the death of Renee Good, the revolution in Iran and the new food pyramid. 

Pastors Josiah and Anthony kick off the first episode of the year by processing faith, current events, and spiritual formation. From Venezuela and Stranger Things to a deep dive into the Lord’s Prayer, the conversation unfolds during 21 Days of Prayer and Fasting. This episode sets the tone for a year centered on prayer, discernment, and growing closer to God.

Episode 65: As the final episode of the year, Logan and Kirk slow down to reflect on everything this season has held—personally, spiritually, and culturally. From Christmas traditions and reading Scripture as a family to parenting, work, generosity, and the rapidly changing world around us, this conversation captures what the Processing Podcast is really about. Together, they look back with gratitude, share honestly about lessons learned, and talk through what it means to live with purpose and conviction as they head into a new year following Jesus.

Logan is back from paternity leave and gives updates on how their family of three is doing. He and Kirk then dive into a lengthy discussion about the Bondi Beach shooting, and what we know of the shooters. They process what it means that the shooters were Muslim and what this reveals about the nature of Islam.

Episode 63: Pastor Zeus is back on Processing! This week Zeus and Kirk kick off the episode talking about changes in culture; Gen Z is more religious than their parent's generation (Gen X), and over half of LGBTQ characters are being removed from TV shows in the next year. Zeus then goes on to share his perspective on immigration as an immigrant in America and the power of an invite to church at Christmas. Lastly, they respond to Kirk Cameron's take that he no longer believes in eternal conscious torment.