Darin and Aimee have a serious conversation about the absolute necessity that each of us hold tight to the freedom that we have in Christ. It\'s so easy to become lazy and un-protective of freedom because it feels like it\'s free. It seems so simple and easy, but the bottom line is that bondage creeps up on us and slowly overtakes us when we\'re not even paying attention. It is in our nature as human beings to steer our life towards oppression. Without constant supervision and a stern look-out we will inevitably end up right back where we started from. Paul warns the people of this over and over throughout the scriptures because it\'s a real threat.

Darin and Robert have a great discussion about how people have misused the power of \"believe\" to get a temporary high or rush. Because so many of us Christians have been imprisoned in a world where there is very little truth to believe in, we end up using our \"believe\" where ever we can. Rather than place it in the things it was made for, we end up placing it just about anything that will gratify us for the moment. Most of us have been taught to put our believe in lies and half truths for so long that we don\'t even know what\'s real anymore. When you truly understand the power of your \"believe\" you begin to see how necessary it is that you take responsibility for where you place it. 

Darin talks with Aimee about a question a person asked him while he was in Mississippi. The person asked how we get an intimate relationship with God? What do we have to do to establish intimacy with Him? Darin and Aimee discuss this question and how there really is no one-size-fits-all answer for it. Each one of us must find our own way to reach the heart of God. There isn\'t a principal that we can all follow that will bring us to an intimate relationship with Him. Contrary to what most of us have beenn told in Church, God isn\'t a vending machine. He has something different with each one of us and we all must find Him on our own. Part of the Christian walk is discovering how He speaks to you personally. You\'ll enjoy this discussion. 

Darin and Aimee have a great conversation about how institutional thinking has stunted our growth and limited our prospects for deep personal friendships. When we leave that world of religious bondage there\'s a process of re-learning that takes place in each of our lives where we literally have to discover principals that most people got from the age of five. The institutional world dictates every friendship we have, making it impossible for anything natural to bloom. Life in the wild is a process of becoming the type of friend you would have become if your religion had not captured and caged you in a world of fear.