The crew is tackling the tough topics this week, like questions surrounding pop culture in sermons, satanist Kanye, and the superiority of forks to spoons for everyday use.

Garret explores a passage in Mark, which forces us to consider: how is Jesus calling us to love him more extravagantly than we even feel comfortable?

The Ekklesia staff is taking this week's podcast to dive more in depth into what we'll be doing all spring quarter. You do NOT want to miss this.

After a couple weeks off due to scheduling conflicts, the whole crew is backatitagain! Let's make up for some lost time.

What is it that keeps us from participating in the radical generosity to which Christ calls the Church?

How can we combat the pervading reputation of Christian hypocrisy? Maybe it has less to do with trying harder and more to do with being honest about what it means to be in a relationship with Jesus.

Our special guest, Melissa Stava, speaks on the reputation Christians have for being too hard on themselves. If Christians want to combat this tendency, perhaps the best way to approach the feeling of guilt is to live generously.

Lame Christians, political involvement, ancient Greek grammar and (maybe?) multiverse theory are the topics of interest for this week. Also, Pope Francis is awesome.

How do Christians' political identities prevent them from actually seeing Jesus? Maybe a better Christian politic begins with acknowledging Jesus as Lord and defining ourselves primarily as Kingdom Citizens, rather than Americans.

The After Hours crew finally catches up to some long awaited questions, and boy are they juicy. You won't want to miss it.