Jeremiah discusses the principle of responsiveness, which stands at the heart of any successful relationship. Our responses to each other and God do not need to be perfect, but they do need to be honest!

In this ridiculous special episode, Jeremiah reads and responds to Bible stories given in the "Florida Man" meme format. We aren't sure that this is edifying, but it is at least be entertaining! Probably. 

Jeremiah reviews the book "Emotionally Healthy Spirituality" by Peter Scazzero. He argues that to be truly spiritually mature, we must also be emotionally healthy. 

Jeremiah discusses the link between love and identity. The hypothesis is that receiving and giving love has the power to change us. The experiment is to actively receive and give love. Simple, but effective!

Jeremiah interviews Dr. Geordie Ziegler about spirituality, devotional activities, and the importance of a relationship with God. Dr. Ziegler is a Presbyterian minister and Christian academic who specializes in spiritual formation. 

Jeremiah discusses a foundational principle that deeply affects our lives. The hypothesis is that we should actively include God in everything we do. The experiment is to identify where we do not include God, and then to begin intentionally including Him.

In this book review episode, Jeremiah gives a highlight overview of Michael S. Heiser's book What Does God Want. 

Jeremiah discusses the concept of "soul care," particularly in terms of how we relate to the immense amount of information--often negative--that we encounter online. The hypothesis is that we are not equipped to healthily engage with so much negativity as we naturally encounter online. The experiment is to fast from engaging with negative content.

Jeremiah discusses where the podcast is at after ten full episodes, and discusses the foundational importance of the concept of holism. This episode also reviews the first ten topics, and encourages the listener to continue working on one of the previous ten spiritual experiments. 

Jeremiah discusses the biblical concept of community as presented in the New Testament. The hypothesis is that God's community is bigger than our modern conception of Church. The experiment is to evaluate our current involvement in community and then determine ways to create and participate in God's community.