In part one of our series on Ethics, Jason Gudim and Nathan Olson explore the intersection of Lutheran theology and ethical practice. They discuss why ethics has historically been a secondary topic in Lutheran circles and argue for its importance as a "missional exercise" and an outworking of faith.

Wade, Madi, and Jason conclude their series on C.S. Lewis with the Philosophy of the great Christian apologist. In both his non-fiction and fiction works, Lewis eloquently weaves convincing arguments for absolute truth, God's existence, and the limits of scientific theory. Wade reads the famous "Men Without Chests" passage from the Abolition of Man, and our hosts examine the need for morals that come from outside ourselves. They end the episode with suggestions of where to start if reading C.S. Lewis for the very first time.

In this part 2 of our series on C.S.Lewis, our trio explores the non-fiction works and core theological arguments of C.S. Lewis. They transition from discussing his fiction to his role as a scholar, theologian, and philosopher, highlighting his unique ability to make complex topics accessible.

One would be hard-pressed to find a more influential Christian apologist than Clive Staples Lewis. But what made him such a brilliant writer? In this part 1, Madi, Wade, and Jason discuss Lewis' scholarship that made him such a skilled crafter of myths.

Why does the Trinity matter? Christian theologians seem to get really up in arms whenever someone tries to describe the 3 persons of the Godhead with an analogy, but why? In this bonus episode, Jason and Andrew continue their church history discussion, focusing on why our beliefs about the Trinity make all the difference for our faith.

In this final episode of our Church History series, Andrew and Jason discuss the current academic era of the church. They touch especially on the scholasticism of Thomas Aquinas and the Pastoral heart of Martin Luther, perhaps drawing some ire from our friends the Catholics.

In this part 2, Kneeland and Gudim move on to the monastic era of church history, noting how the shift from oppression to political support for Christianity drastically adjusted the areas of theological focus.

In this three-part series, we welcome Professor of Church History, Andrew Kneeland to the studio. He and Jason Gudim discuss the first of three distinct eras in Church history, answering the question: "Who writes the doctrines of the church?"

In this Christmas mini-sode, Madi interviews choir director Cindy Beck on the background of this year’s Christmas concert theme, and gets reactions from audience members and students.