What does God’s voice actually sound like? In a noisy world, how do we hear from God? In week 2 of Can We Talk? Ryan Wekenman reminds us that prayer isn’t a monologue, it’s a dialogue. He gives us one thing God’s voice always sounds like, and three things God’s voice often sounds like. If you have a big decision to make or need hear from God, this message is for you.

From AI potty training anthems, Lego savings goals, and bald eagle bedtime prayers, the guys discuss what to do when prayer feels flat. They talk lap seven faith, pushing past the shallow end, and finding a PRAYS rhythm that keeps it real.

Prayer isn’t a monologue; it’s a conversation. Doug kicks off “Can We Talk” by showing how to hear God and pray like sons and daughters with bold, specific prayers that actually change things.

Just three away from the big 100—Doug closes Neurotheology with how dopamine, oxytocin, and serotonin reveal God’s design for mind, body, and spirit, why faith and science can work together, and how Elijah’s crash shows rest can be holy.

From Mount Carmel’s fire to the quiet under a broom tree, Doug reminds us that even prophets can run on empty. Sometimes the most spiritual thing you can do isn’t fasting or fighting…it’s a nap, a meal, and finding the unforced rhythms of grace that refill a soul.

Join us for the 100th Episode Party 🎉
📅 September 12th · 7 PM
📍 Red Rocks Austin — 7625 N Interstate Hwy 35, Austin, TX 78752
🔗 RSVP here: [LINK COMING SOON]

Why is community so challenging? Why are we so prone to hide? And what can we learn from God’s design for our brain?

In week 2 of Neurotheology. Ryan teaches us about oxytocin and God’s design for community, connection, and confidence.

James Keathley (our biggest fan) joins the pod! We talk sabbaticals, sabbath joy, and why McDonald’s might actually be sacred. He opens up about parenting, pastoring, and to stop feeling guilty with God. 

In conclusion...

Social media = bad. 

McDonald’s = good. 

Unity = worth fighting for.

Dopamine is the feeling of purpose and the passion to pursue it. In Week 1 of Neurotheology, Doug Wekenman unpacks the gospel’s blueprint for your dopamine-wired brain showing why Spirit-powered self-control, not quick hits, produces joy that sticks. What’s fueling your mind today?

Ezra, Zeke, and Ray take over the pod with geckos, skunk stories, and the kind of faith that moves mountains. This is what Jesus meant when He said, become like kids.