This week’s episode continues our summer style format—relaxed, thoughtful, and filled with great conversation. We cover books, a bit of fun, and spend meaningful time in Scripture!

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The main content centers on our book discussion and a deep dive into Titus 3. A blend of literary engagement and biblical reflection makes this a refreshing summer episode.

Thinkling Stearns leads the closing meditation with a passage from Titus 3. 📖

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We’re kicking off the summer episodes with a goofy intro, some literary reflection, and a final meditation! It’s a shorter book, a longer book, and a Scripture-rich close to the show.

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This week’s discussion blends the literary and the biblical: a conversation on The Great Gatsby paired with reflections from Ecclesiastes 9. A unique mix of classic fiction and timeless truth!

Thinkling Little wraps up the episode with a Scripture meditation from Ecclesiastes 9. 📖

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In this episode, the Thinklings return to the mailbag and tackle more listener questions—ranging from rededication to sin-leveling to the Garden of Eden. The episode wraps up with a devotional from Thinkling Stearns in 1 Timothy 3.

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The Thinklings dive into another round of listener-submitted questions:

Thinkling Stearns closes the episode with a devotional on deacon qualifications from 1 Timothy 3. 📖

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In this episode, Thinkling Carter leads a rich and thoughtful discussion on James 2. The team digs deep into Scripture, exploring faith, works, and the practical outworking of gospel truth.

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Thinkling Carter takes the lead in a discussion on James 2, focusing on the connection between faith and works, and what genuine Christian living looks like.

No final meditation this episode—we spent a good amount of time in the Word during the main content! 📖

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In this episode, the Thinklings take on a special edition of the show: Listener Questions! Thoughtful, theological, and sometimes tricky—these questions spark great discussion and reflection.

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The Thinklings respond to a collection of insightful questions from listeners, including:

Thinkling Carter closes out the episode with a reflection from James 2. 📖

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In this episode, Thinkling Boyd returns to the poetic brilliance of George Herbert, offering more reflections and analysis on the themes and beauty found in Herbert’s work.

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Thinkling Boyd shares additional poems and insights from George Herbert, continuing a rich and thoughtful journey through the devotional poetry of one of history’s great Christian poets.

Thinkling Stearns closes the episode with a meditation from 1 Timothy 1. 📖

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In this episode, Thinkling Stearns takes us into the world of C.S. Lewis with a discussion on Misquoting Lewis—exploring myths, misattributions, and the importance of accuracy when quoting the beloved author.

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Thinkling Stearns dives into the book The Misquotable Lewis, unpacking common misquotes and how they shape (or distort) our understanding of C.S. Lewis’s legacy.

Thinkling Carter closes the episode with a reflection from Ecclesiastes. 📖

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In this episode, Thinkling Carter wraps up his series on Jacob the Dunker! It’s the final installment in a thoughtful, quirky, and Scripture-rich journey through history and theology.

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Thinkling Carter concludes the Jacob the Dunker series, sharing final thoughts and reflections drawn from Scripture and historical narrative.

No final meditation this week—the team spent plenty of time in Scripture during the main content! 📖

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In this episode, Thinkling Little leads a discussion on Proverbs 31—a beloved and often-quoted passage of Scripture. But first, as always, there’s some fun-nonsense, a little coffee, and a round of Books & Business ☕📚.

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Thinkling Little explores the wisdom and beauty of Proverbs 31, offering thoughtful reflections on its meaning and significance.

No final meditation this week—Thinkling Little and the crew were deep in Scripture throughout the episode! 📖

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In this episode, Thinkling Boyd guides us through another work by the great poet George Herbert—this time, the poem Death. But first, we kick things off with some fun-nonsense, a little coffee talk, and a round of Books & Business ☕📚.

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Thinkling Boyd continues his poetic series with a look at George Herbert’s profound meditation on death. Read along with the full poem below:

Death, thou wast once an uncouth hideous thing,

                           Nothing but bones,

      The sad effect of sadder groans:

Thy mouth was open, but thou couldst not sing.

For we considered thee as at some six

                           Or ten years hence,

      After the loss of life and sense,

Flesh being turned to dust, and bones to sticks.

We looked on this side of thee, shooting short;

                         Where we did find

      The shells of fledge souls left behind,

Dry dust, which sheds no tears, but may extort.

But since our Savior’s death did put some blood

                           Into thy face,

      Thou art grown fair and full of grace,

Much in request, much sought for as a good.

For we do now behold thee gay and glad,

                           As at Doomsday;

      When souls shall wear their new array,

And all thy bones with beauty shall be clad.

Therefore we can go die as sleep, and trust

                           Half that we have

      Unto an honest faithful grave;

Making our pillows either down, or dust.