In this episode, we revisit the LDS temple recommend questions to find out if we really need them and if so do we really follow them if we answer yes to them and if so do we really need to talk about it. The answer to one of those questions is "Yes." But you have to listen to find out which one.

In this episode, we beg our listeners to leave positive reviews. Just kidding. (But seriously!) Then Aaron talks about his prideful youth when he lost a talent show and pouted about it. To this day, he's still angry about it. Pride is a helluva drug.

In this episode, we get the ick from the businesses that try to make money selling crap that was born from things spiritual. Liz talks about something, who knows what she says. And Aaron and Patrick just laugh at the silliness of members who buy mugs with "Think Celestial" on them.

In this episode, Liz explains the lack of importance on watching conference versus studying the messages. Patrick and Aaron make fun of everything she says.

In this episode, we discuss tit for tat in the gospel and how it doesn't work like that with blessings. And Liz says something fun or smart or something.

In this episode, the brothers (and Liz) discuss the gig economy, the shared economy and how they're nothing compared to the divine economy.

In this episode, the brothers (and Liz) discuss different approaches to being a disciple of the Savior and if Liz makes the podcast better. Please vote by leaving a comment or a review.

We've been out for a while, with good reason. In this episode the crew discuss a death in the family and how we handle grief in the Maravilla way.

In this episode, the brothers welcome back Liz and Garrett Batty to discuss what Aaron calls "curses" in the Book of Mormon. The question we answer is:

Would a perfectly loving god actually curse His children because of disobedience?

Maybe. Listen to hear us argue about it.

In this episode, the brothers (and Liz the mormon feminist) are visited by the film director Garrett Batty. They discuss a conference talk about Integrity and make fun of Aaron for his lack thereof.