A flaw in typical Christian discussions is using 'plausibility arguments' to justify ourselves and confirm our own biases. We return to the topic of prayer and show how important it is to honestly go where the text leads us.

Christians frequently use a phrase, when contending for a particular viewpoint, that exposes the fact that the bible is often merely a rationalization for our personal belief system.

Andrew shares his story from birth, raised in different congregations that had firmly held traditions, and what led him to start examining them from a young age. Intent of this unorthodox episode is to impart tools and motives for overcoming the monolith of tradition.

In this episode, we begin with a discussion of importance of prayer, but swerve into a controversial theological discussion.

We open up for suggestions ways that we could make the weekly communion more meaningful without changing what Christ gave or appealing to 'sensory worship'.

Many theories and ideas exist about the practice and importance of communion. What is authentic and what is a result of centuries of tradition?

One of the most important tools in discovering truth is learning to ask the right questions as we read.

Looking back at episode #7, we attempt to develop the motives that we do not study from as frequently.

A look at the primary reasons for studying. We are noticeably attracted to some while less inclined toward others

Christ's method of reaching diverse groups is counter-intuitive; He did not run to the center.