We start with musical theater nonsense (as one does)… and then we talk about something we can’t ignore.

This episode is for anyone who’s watching what’s happening with immigration and feeling sick, angry, heartbroken—or numb. We’re talking about the human cost, the propaganda, the chaos, and why the Bible is not vague about how to treat immigrants and refugees.

Deconstruction is lonely. It’s grief. It’s rage. It’s realizing the “community” you were promised only worked if you stayed quiet. But on the other side? There’s more honesty, more freedom—and somehow, way more Jesus than you ever found inside the rules. This episode is for anyone who’s been told “leaving church means leaving God.”
Spoiler: it doesn’t. Fragile systems break—God doesn’t.

Christian music + MAGA alignment isn’t “just politics” — it’s spiritual manipulation in a worship hoodie. This week, we’re talking Michael W. Smith, Matthew West, Brandon Lake, Natasha Owens, Gary Chapman, and what happens when faith chases power instead of Jesus. We also somehow open with books bound in human skin, because honestly… that tracks.

We're furious, heartbroken, and exhausted watching Christianity line up behind abuse, power, and cruelty. In this week's episode we talk about Mark Driscoll, MAGA theology, and how the church keeps calling harm “God’s will.” This one isn’t gentle—because what’s happening doesn’t deserve gentleness.

Paula White wants a “faith office” in the White House—what could possibly go wrong? We’re unpacking how Trump’s spiritual advisor helped rebrand political power as God’s plan, complete with wild claims, fear-based theology, and a very convenient donation pitch. If Christianity starts sounding like a campaign rally, it’s probably not Jesus. Consider this episode a table-flip.

We’re closing out 2025 exactly how we feel: exhausted, a little unhinged, and fully committed to pajama theology. In this episode, we reflect on our first full calendar year of the pod—our favorite moments, biggest laughs, top episodes, and the stats that made us go, “Wait… you all listened HOW much?” Come hang with us for a cozy year-end recap and a whole lot of sister energy.

Everyone loves Mrs. Claus—quiet, domestic, eternally supportive. In the first half of this episode, we break down how she became the perfect Victorian woman: stuck in the private sphere, doing all the work, and getting none of the credit. Then we get into Catherine Dickens, the real-life Mrs. Claus behind A Christmas Carol, and how Charles Dickens built a legacy while burning her reputation to the ground. Turns out the “ideal wife” only thrives in fiction—and even then, she’s exhausted.

She was a doctor.
A lawmaker.
A suffragist.
Oh, and she ran for office against her own husband... and won.

This week, Martha Hughes Cannon proves that women have always been the problem patriarchy couldn't solve. And she did it all 24 years before women could vote nationally. If that's not a Christmas miracle, what is?