This week, John wanders through the names and gender assigned to God by humans. Learning how to differentiate between Godly and culturally are found to be very important aspects of Gods name.

This week, John continues his wandering through the early Celtic Apostles, learning modern applications from this ancient saints. 

Today Bishop John has an open and honest account of how he has mourned the loss of his evangelical roots, even if those roots were poisonous and dangerous. Bishop John reminds us we must turn this sorrow into action as we forge a new way of belief and religious practice.

In this episode, John continues his journey through Mental Health in the church as he puts to rest the idea that the Bible is a Therapy book. John highly recommends, "I Love Jesus, But I Want to Die" by Sarah J Robinson. Looking at the crisis from the other side of the Pastors desk, John explains that Mental Health issues never disqualifies or removes someone from the love of God.

This week, John begins a series on the little known 12 Apostles of Ireland. There stories, largely lost to history shed light on theological concepts the modern church seems to struggle with. 

This week, John discusses the falicy of the Great Commission being the purpose of the church. Misuse of the Commission without the groundwork of the Great Commandment can lead to horrific atrocities for the sake of "making disciples".

This week, John discusses some recent hate mail received. He describes the need to focus on what is being said rather than how its said to understand the real hurt people have received from the church. We need now, more than ever, the ability to see peoples hurt through their pain.

Finally returning to the Mic after a month away, John discusses how mental health is a stigma in the church, many times perpetrated by the very church that denies mental health even exists.

In this episode, John explores the biblical, natural and entertainment theologies that surround angels in the Christian faith.

In this episode, John discusses a run in with a fellow Christian that begs the question: How would Jesus have treated those who did not believe in Him? The answer may surprise you!