Well...not really. Keith Giles and Matthew Distefano - hosts of the Heretic Happy Hour podcast - join Sarah and Evan to look at what kind of talk is appropriate for Christians. That is, how can we reconcile some speech with our faith (like speech that harms LGBT folk) while advocating for other restrictions? In this fun and unusual conversation, all sides argue for what they believe they have a right to say! (It's all kind of meta, I guess.)

Cody, Ken, Sarah, and Evan take a look at another James Talarico story regarding health care as a right, an article that asks if America is a (race) communist country, Ariana Grande's disturbing new figure (and how that ties into a campaign from Planned Parenthood), whether young people are abandoning Trump, and whether Trump can be trusted...since he keeps lying about the reflecting pool.

Should America reinstate blasphemy laws? Should the state arrest and penalize citizens for speaking against the Christian God? Should the government take sides in favoring one religion over another? Or should free speech reign so supreme that pretty much anyone can say pretty much anything about anyone’s god? Law professor Johnny Buckles and Presbyterian Pastor Adam McIntosh will consider whether it is time for America to return to her more explicitly Christian roots, or continue down the path of liberality. Both are Christians and both want Christianity to be normative for America. But what lengths should the government go to enforce Christian beliefs?

Learn more: theologybythepint.org

Production Note: There is a slight audio loss about an hour in, so there will be some context missing for a brief part of the conversation.

It's "just" Stephen Curto and Evan today looking at a relatively small, but related group of topics. In the end, we look at what it really means to be conservative through the lens of homeschooling, Elon Musk being called "far right," whether the Ortho Bros can really be American, or what it even means to be American! Today it's two versions of conservative getting into some interresting nuance. Remember to like and subscribe and go to theologybythepint.org to learn more!

Denise Shick joins Sarah to talk about her personal journey, coming to terms with a trans father, and how to talk to the next generation about LGBT issues.

Ken, Austin, Adam, and Evan enjoy an engaging conversation about the World Cup, the recent "birthright citizenship" decision, the importance of local culture, and more. Learn more about Theology by the Pint: theologybythepint.org.

First-time guest and author JD Bauman joins Ken and Evan to take an even deeper look at the question we proposed during a live event: How rich is too rich? How much of their money should Christians give away? Are all charities of equal value? Can taxes be considered part of our charitable giving? We talk about that and much more on this episode of Theology on Air.

Sarah, Jason, Stephen, and Evan take a look at some pretty serious topics, beginning with Senate candidate James Talarico saying he is a Christian who "hates Christianity," then an article that argues that Leftism is actually unjust, and finally a long conversation about the British report on Pakistani grooming gangs. While we don't say any "naughty" words, the content for the final 45 minutes or so of this show is not suitable for children.

Our May live event took a look at the Lord's Supper. Is Christ really present? Why are Christians divided over it? What is transubstantiation? And much more!

First time WPRer Joel Davis joins Ken, Jason, and Evan take a look at the Department of War revoking Mormon chaplains, a double standard with politicians, asking whether the Declaration of Independent is Christian, and the morality of taking over Iran's oil production.