Steve and Dean are joined by their producer and confessed Millennial, Jonas as they wrap up this season on heretics with a further conversation on what it means to be a Christian.

Following the example of G.K. Chesterton, Steve and Dean finish up their conversation on heretics with a conversation on what it means to be orthodox.

To insure they have offended every friend they have left, Steve and Dean discuss how the “Good Person” is, in fact, a heretic.

Steve and Dean turn to the dominant moral philosophy of our present age, Emotivism, and how it has erased the entire concept of heresy and heretics, which makes it one of the most dangerous of all heresies.

Steve and Dean discuss the persistent influence of Humanists and Humanism on the basic assumptions that form many of today’s dominant worldviews resulting in heresy and heretics.

Having taken on their own professional fields, Steve and Dean turn the conversation towards their friends by addressing some of the more heretical aspects of both Science and Psychology.

Following Steve’s comments about Dean as a heretical Bureaucrat in Episode Three, the conversation moves over to the heretical side of Steve’s field of Philosophy.

Steve and Dean address MacIntyre’s concept of The Bureaucrat in terms of how such a person would, in fact, be a heretic with Steve providing pointed examples from Dean’s professional career.

Steve and Dean continue to discuss what it means to be a heretic and how this particular season will most likely end their respective careers.

Steve and Dean launch a new season with a conversation about what it means to be a heretic because…they’ve got nothing to lose at this point.