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150 to 900🎙 Daily cadence·319 episodes·Last published 2d ago - Monthly Reach
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From 10 epsHosts
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Recent episodes
The Church Part 4: Discipleship
Jun 23, 2026
32m 26s
The Church Part 3: One Body but Many Parts
Jun 16, 2026
44m 44s
The Church Part 2: Union with Christ
Jun 9, 2026
49m 01s
The Church Part 1: The People of God
Jun 2, 2026
51m 12s
Codependency and Boundaries with Katherine Bahcall
Apr 23, 2026
51m 40s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/23/26 | ![]() The Church Part 4: Discipleship | Ty and Chelsea continue their miniseries on the church by exploring the topic of discipleship. Building on the previous conversation about the church as a body, they discuss what it means to intentionally help others become more like Jesus and why so many believers feel hesitant to engage in discipleship. The conversation challenges the idea that discipleship is reserved for experts, pastors, or people who have “arrived” spiritually. Instead, discipleship is presented as a natural extension of Christian friendship and faithful obedience to Jesus.Ty and Chelsea unpack common barriers such as insecurity, perfectionism, and the misconception that discipleship requires having all the answers. They highlight how discipleship often happens in everyday life—through relationships, consistency, humility, repentance, and trust in the work of the Holy Spirit. Making disciples is not about being enough; it’s about faithfully joining God in the work He is already doing.Key TakeawaysDiscipleship is intentionally helping others become more like Jesus.You do not need to be spiritually perfect before discipling others.Everyone is already discipling and being discipled by something.Repentance, humility, and honesty are powerful discipleship tools.God is ultimately responsible for transforming hearts; our responsibility is faithful obedience.Making disciples becomes much less intimidating when we remember that God has already gone before us.Scriptures ReferencedMatthew 28:18–20 (The Great Commission)Mark 2–6 (Jesus calling and sending His disciples)1 Corinthians 8:1 (“Knowledge puffs up, but love builds up.”)1 Corinthians 1:26–31 (God uses what appears weak in the world)Ephesians 2:10 (Created for good works prepared beforehand)Thanks to our SponsorsCozy EarthDiscover how Cozy Earth turns everyday routines into moments of softness and ease. Head to cozyearth.com and use code CULTURE for an exclusive 20% off.Follow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co. | 32m 26s | ||||||
| 6/16/26 | ![]() The Church Part 3: One Body but Many Parts | In part 3 of our Church Series, Adam and Ty explore the biblical vision of the church as one body with many parts. They address a common modern question—"Do I have to go to church to be a Christian?"—and argue that the New Testament treats participation in the people of God as the assumed context of Christian life. Rather than focusing on obligation, they reframe the conversation around why believers would want to belong to a local church.The discussion highlights how God uses diverse people, gifts, backgrounds, and experiences to form His people into the image of Christ. Adam and Ty contrast the church's embodied, communal nature with today's hyper-individualistic and digital culture, emphasizing that Christian formation happens through relationships, service, mutual encouragement, and shared worship. They also unpack the church's unique relationship to power, noting that greatness in the Kingdom is measured by service rather than status. Key TakeawaysThe New Testament assumes Christians are part of a local community of believers.Spiritual growth is designed to happen in relationship with other Christians.The church is more than a sermon and worship service; it is a family.Every believer has gifts intended to strengthen the body of Christ.Christian unity is centered on Jesus, not shared preferences or cultural identities.Biblical leadership is marked by service, humility, and sacrifice.The church is called to welcome outsiders because all believers were once outsiders welcomed by grace.Scriptures Referenced1 Corinthians – The church as one body with many membersMatthew 20:20–28 – Greatness through servanthoodEphesians 2:10 – Created for good worksGenesis 1–3 – Dominion, community, and the effects of sinThanks to our SponsorsCozy EarthDiscover how Cozy Earth turns everyday routines into moments of softness and ease. Head to cozyearth.com and use code CULTURE for an exclusive 20% off.Follow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co. | 44m 44s | ||||||
| 6/9/26 | ![]() The Church Part 2: Union with Christ | In Part 2 of their conversation on the Church, Chelsea and Tamaris Ragland explore the foundational Christian doctrine of union with Christ and why it matters for understanding the Church. Building from the previous episode, they discuss how the New Testament assumes believers are connected not only to Christ but also to one another through His body, the Church.Drawing heavily from Ephesians 1, the conversation highlights the repeated phrase “in Christ” and unpacks the spiritual blessings believers receive through their union with Jesus: redemption, adoption, inheritance, and the promise of future glory. The hosts challenge modern individualism and encourage listeners to see church membership not as a consumer experience but as a covenant community where believers are formed, encouraged, and sanctified together.The episode also addresses the growing tension between embodied community and digital engagement. While online ministry can serve as a helpful supplement, Chelsea and Tamaris argue that Christianity is inherently incarnational. Just as Christ came physically among His people, believers are called to live in meaningful, embodied relationships with one another.Ultimately, this conversation is an invitation to move toward the Church—even when it is difficult—trusting that God is at work through ordinary people, faithful communities, and the slow work of spiritual formation.Key TakeawaysUnion with Christ is the foundation of Christian identity.The Church is God’s chosen means of advancing His kingdom on earth.Spiritual growth is intended to happen in community, not isolation.Church participation is about both receiving and contributing.Embodied presence matters because Christianity is an incarnational faith.Healthy churches offer a powerful witness in a fragmented culture.Faithfulness often looks ordinary, slow, and relational.Resources MentionedBooksThe Cross of Christ — Recommended for understanding the necessity and significance of Christ’s atoning work.The Weight of Glory — Referenced regarding the eternal significance of our neighbors and fellow believers.Previous Culture Matters EpisodeConversation with Ryanne Molinari on worship, congregational singing, and spiritual formation through gathered worship.Thanks to our SponsorsCozy EarthDiscover how Cozy Earth turns everyday routines into moments of softness and ease. Head to cozyearth.com and use code CULTURE for an exclusive 20% off.Follow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co. | 49m 01s | ||||||
| 6/2/26 | ![]() The Church Part 1: The People of God | Chelsea and Tymarcus kick off a new mini-series on the church. Today they explore a question that many Christians wrestle with: Do you have to be part of a church to follow Jesus? Rather than approaching the topic as a defense of church attendance, they examine how the New Testament consistently assumes that followers of Jesus are connected to the people of God.The discussion highlights the church as more than a weekly gathering or building—it is the global, historic, and Spirit-filled community of believers united in Christ. Drawing from Scripture, church history, and personal experience, Chelsea and Tymarcus unpack themes of discipleship, accountability, spiritual formation, church hurt, community, and the beauty of belonging to Christ’s bride.They also address common objections to church involvement, acknowledging the reality of painful experiences while encouraging listeners not to abandon God’s design for Christian flourishing. The episode closes by looking ahead to future conversations on union with Christ, discipleship, and the mission of the church.Key TakeawaysThe New Testament assumes Christians are connected to the people of God.Church participation is about more than attendance; it is about belonging.Spiritual growth requires community, accountability, and discipleship.Church hurt is real, but unhealthy churches should not redefine God’s design for the church.The church is imperfect because people are imperfect, yet Christ remains committed to His bride.Isolation often deprives believers of the very means God uses for encouragement and sanctification.Gathering with believers is a gift and grace from God.Scriptures MentionedActs 2:42–47Romans 8:29–30Ephesians 4:4–6Proverbs 27:17 (“Iron sharpens iron”)1 John 2:19Thanks to our SponsorsIn A Compelling Faith in a Compromising Culture, pastor and longtime NBA chaplain Mike Tatlock invites believers to cultivate a faith that isn’t loud or trendy—but holy, steady, and unmistakably different.To learn more about A Compelling Faith in a Compromising Culture, visit moodypublishers.com or find it wherever books are sold.Cozy EarthDiscover how Cozy Earth turns everyday routines into moments of softness and ease. Head to cozyearth.com and use code CULTURE for an exclusive 20% off.Follow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co. | 51m 12s | ||||||
| 4/23/26 | ![]() Codependency and Boundaries with Katherine Bahcall✨ | boundariescodependency+3 | Katherine Bahcall | Cozy EarthNBA+5 | — | friendshipsmarriage+5 | — | 51m 40s | |
| 4/14/26 | ![]() Created to Create✨ | creativityartistic expression+3 | — | NBAThe Good Podcast Co.+2 | — | sourdough bakingengineering+4 | — | 48m 11s | |
| 4/7/26 | ![]() Fasting & Feasting✨ | fastingfeasting+4 | — | DwellYou Are What You Love+5 | — | EasterGood Friday+3 | — | 36m 42s | |
| 3/31/26 | ![]() Cultural Roundup✨ | global headlinesChristian response+8 | — | Awaiting the KingJesus and the Disinherited+10 | IranU.S. | lamentprayer+5 | — | 53m 23s | |
| 3/24/26 | ![]() Spirit-Filled Singing with Ryanne J. Molinari✨ | congregational singingworship+3 | Ryanne J. Molinari | Spirit Filled SingingNBA+4 | — | Spirit-Filled Singingworship together+3 | — | 46m 31s | |
| 3/17/26 | ![]() Faith and Work with Dr. Pennington✨ | faithwork+5 | Jamin RollerDr Jonathan Pennington | NBAThe Good Podcast Co.+4 | Garden City | work is worshipmeaningful life+4 | — | 43m 09s | |
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| 3/10/26 | ![]() Spiritual Grandparenting✨ | grandparentingfaith+3 | Michael BleeckerBrenda Peitzman | Legacy CoalitionLegacy Coalition Summit+4 | — | biblical mandatechildren's ministry+3 | — | 30m 35s | |
| 3/3/26 | ![]() Habits of Resistence with Elizabeth Woodson✨ | discipleshipcultural formation+3 | Elizabeth Woodson | Habits of Resistance: Seven Ways You’re Being Formed by Culture and Gospel Practices to Help You Push BackNBA+6 | — | Habits of Resistanceshalom+2 | — | 38m 20s | |
| 2/24/26 | ![]() Navigating the Chaos of the World with Christlikeness✨ | chaosChristlikeness+3 | — | ChurchThe Good Podcast Co.+1 | — | Overton windowinformation pace+3 | — | 44m 52s | |
| 12/23/25 | ![]() Advent: Peace✨ | peaceAdvent+4 | Elizabeth WoodsonTymarcus | ShalomiesInstagram+2 | — | Christmastrue peace+2 | — | 28m 06s | |
| 12/16/25 | ![]() Advent: Love | We continue our conversation with Caroline Smiley for a moving meditation on Love through the lens of Mary, the mother of Jesus. Tymarcus and Caroline reflect on Mary’s embodiment of sacrificial love at the manger and at the cross. This episode explores how Mary models a risky, selfless, participatory love—one that mirrors God's invitation for us to love as sons and daughters, not merely as servants.The conversation weaves from Hebrews to the manger, from John's Gospel to the Prodigal Son, connecting the bloodied straw of the birth with the suffering of the cross. Through Mary’s obedience and Christ’s incarnation, listeners are invited into the family of God—called to love deeply, suffer faithfully, and hope fiercely.In This Episode00:00 – Introduction: Mary, Love, and Advent03:00 – The Love of a Mother and the Love of God10:00 – Mary’s Participation in Redemption17:00 – Grieving the Cross: Mary and the Suffering of Love23:00 – From Servanthood to Sonship30:00 – Prodigal Sons and the Invitation to Come Home34:00 – Closing Reflections: Love that Bleeds, Love that WelcomesKey TakeawaysLove Begins with Incarnation, Not Just the CrossMary Models Risky, Participatory LoveWe’re Invited into God’s Family, Not Just His ServiceSuffering and Love Are IntertwinedFollow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 34m 28s | ||||||
| 12/9/25 | ![]() Advent: Joy | In this second Advent episode, Tymarcus and guest Caroline Smiley explore what it means to experience true joy during Advent — not the manufactured “cheer” of the holiday‑season spectacle, but a deep, scripturally rooted joy anchored in the arrival of Jesus Christ. They walk through how Mary’s song (the Magnificat) in the Gospel of Gospel of Luke isn’t just a moment of personal celebration, but a fulfillment of centuries of longing, pain, exile, and promise from the Old Testament. Through that lens, Advent becomes a sacred space for honest reflection, recognition of brokenness, and hope for what God has done — and is doing — in and through us.In This Episode02:00 – Holidays & Hardship: Joy in the Midst of Pain05:00 – The Power of Mary’s Story in Advent10:50 – Where Mary’s Song Sits in Luke’s Narrative11:10 – Daughter Zion: The Honest Backdrop to Mary’s Joy17:00 – Past Tense Praise: Why Mary Says “He Has Done”21:00 – The Magnificat: Mary’s Song Read Aloud23:00 – Defining “Good Things” Through God’s Eyes30:00 – Incarnation and Human Longing34:00 – Final Reflections & A Blessing for the ListenerKey TakeawaysAdvent isn’t about manufactured cheer. It’s about honest reflection — acknowledging our brokenness, recognizing the world’s pain, and yet hoping because God is entering that story.Mary connects us to the deep longing of God’s people. By framing Mary as “Daughter Zion,” we see that her joy isn’t merely personal or sentimental — it’s cosmic, spanning generations of suffering, exile, and promise.Joy precedes fulfillment. Mary sings in past tense because true joy is rooted not in what we see, but what God has already done and promised to do — God dwelling with us.Good things are deeper than comfort. For Christians, the “good” God promises isn’t just material blessing or comfort — it is Himself, righteousness, mercy, presence, and ultimate restoration.Incarnation anchors hope. The fact that Jesus became human assures us: God knows suffering, grief, exile, waiting — and in Him, even the most painful reality can be redeemed.Follow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 34m 23s | ||||||
| 12/2/25 | ![]() Advent: Hope | We're releasing a series of episodes centered around the Season of Advent. In this episode, Chelsea sits down with Lindsey Jackson by reflecting on Hope — not as wishful thinking, but as a firm trust in God's promises amid suffering. Lindsey shares the story of losing her infant daughter Hadley in 2017 to sudden unexplained infant death (SUID) and how her grief became a place where God reoriented her faith, built deeper endurance, and reshaped her understanding of biblical hope. Together, they discuss how lament differs from grief, why holidays can be hard, and how the church can show up for those in pain.In This Episode01:00 – Introducing the Advent series: Hope, Joy, Love, Peace03:00 – Lindsey’s story: marriage, motherhood, and baby Hadley05:00 – Hadley’s death and the immediate aftermath07:00 – “So much of me died when she died” — grief and resurrection10:00 – What helped: letters, meals, naps, presence12:00 – On studying grief and counseling at DTS14:00 – Hope and the discipline of remembering17:00 – Hebrews: endurance, lament, and anchoring in Christ20:00 – Longing in Advent: slow down, find wonder again24:00 – Misplaced hope vs. rooted hope27:00 – Lament is not passive grief — it holds expectation30:00 – Heaven: the promise of restoration33:00 – “Pre-Hadley” Lindsay vs. post-suffering hope36:00 – Endurance is a group projectKey TakeawaysHope is not optimism or emotional positivity — it's a discipline to root your mind in God's promises.Grief is the response to loss; lament is grief directed toward God, filled with trust and expectancy.Holidays can amplify sorrow — presence, not perfection, is what grieving people need most.Studying grief deepened Lindsey’s calling: to walk with others through loss as a biblical counselor.The resurrection reframes our pain — we grieve, but not without hope.Advent means coming — Christ came once, and He is coming again. This fuels our hope.Follow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 44m 09s | ||||||
| 11/18/25 | ![]() How Church Could (Literally) Save Your Life | In this episode, Adam and Ty sit down with Rebecca McLaughlin to discuss her new book How Church Could (Literally) Save Your Life, which explores how regular involvement in a local church is linked with mental, physical, moral, and spiritual flourishing. Drawing on rigorous academic research (especially from Harvard School of Public Health), Rebecca outlines compelling findings: weekly attendance correlates with lower rates of depression, extended life expectancy, reduced deaths of despair, and more. She also addresses objections (such as church‑hurt, abuse, selection bias) and pivots to a theological framing: the church is more than an event — it is family.In This Episode01:00 – “church is our family”06:00 – Why this topic? The research behind the book08:00 – Stats: church attendance & health outcomes11:00 – Not prosperity gospel: deeper than health hacks12:00 – What about unhealthy churches?14:00 – Data controls: not just correlation16:00 – Theology: why worship matters18:00 – Church vs. self-optimization culture23:00 – Virtual vs. in-person: why weekly presence matters26:00 – Making church a real family29:00 – Marriage, singleness & spiritual kinship32:00 – Closing reflections & next stepsKey TakeawaysRegular attendance at church (once a week or more) is strongly correlated with improved mental health, longer life expectancy, and reduced risk of “deaths of despair.”The positive effect is not explained solely by social support.The church is not just “another activity” but a family.Making church family real may require simple but counter‑cultural practices.The research is not a guarantee of trouble‑free life or a health‑miracle; the gospel remains central — the church is for life in Christ, not just health benefits.For those who’ve been hurt in church: the invitation is not necessarily to abandon church, but to work toward healthy, safe, loving communities.Guest ResourcesHow Church Could Literally Save Your Life by Rebecca McLaughlinRebecca’s Website Confronting Christianity Podcast Follow Rebecca Follow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 36m 50s | ||||||
| 11/11/25 | ![]() AI & Embodiment | In this episode, we welcome back Whitney Pipkin, who explores how artificial intelligence (AI) intersects with Christianity, the body, embodiment, and culture. Whitney draws on her background in environmental journalism and Christian thought to highlight the impacts of AI: its resource footprint, its effect on how we think, its influence on discipleship, and what it means for embodied Christian living in a disembodied age. The conversation covers both practical and theological questions—How does AI shape our habits, relationships, thinking? Are we just consumers of information, or are we being formed as creatures who live in bodies and communities? In This EpisodesAI’s Real-World Environmental CostsPower, Water, and the AI BoomTheological Accuracy in AI ModelsAI’s Influence on How We ThinkShould Christians Use AI Tools?Algorithms, Formation & DiscipleshipDisembodied Faith vs Embodied LifeDiscipleship Requires CommunityWhat AI Is Discipling Us IntoEmbodied Practices in a Digital AgeForecasting the Future of Tech & FaithDigital Monks or Missionaries?Limits, Attention & AccountabilityThe Body as a Theological WitnessKey TakeawaysAI isn’t neutral — it has real environmental, ethical, and spiritual consequences.Embodiment matters — we’re made to live, think, and relate in physical bodies, not just as online users.Formation over efficiency — spiritual growth comes through limits, relationships, and real-life discipleship.Question the tradeoffs — just because AI makes something easier doesn’t mean it’s good for us.Be distinct — Christians should live and think differently in a tech-driven, disembodied world.Follow WhitneyWebsite InstagramSubstackFollow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 45m 41s | ||||||
| 11/4/25 | ![]() The Myth of Fact | In this rich conversation, Tymarcus and Dr. Claudia MacMillian explore how our contemporary educational and cultural frameworks—especially the “myth of fact”—shape our abilities to imagine, love, think, and live well. Dr. MacMillian traces the idea back to the work of Donald Cowan and Louise Cowan, showing how modernity’s emphasis on extracting isolated “facts” from context has left many of us brittle, shallow in our sensibilities, and under‑equipped to embrace mystery, beauty, narrative, poetry, and the fullness of human experience. Ultimately, the episode argues for a return to formation over mere performance—cultivating souls able to engage with the world deeply, compassionately, and imaginatively.Key TakeawaysFact isn’t truth — Modern culture wrongly treats isolated facts as ultimate truth.Context matters — Truth must be understood in its full, lived context.Imagination is essential — The poetic imagination shapes how we see, love, and live.Formation over performance — Education should form souls, not just train skills.Read whole works — Novels, poetry, and scripture cultivate depth and empathy.Mystery is good — We must embrace mystery, not reduce everything to certainty.People are complex — Literature reminds us no one is all good or all bad.Scripture is story & song — Most of the Bible is narrative and poetry, not bullet points.Technology isn’t the problem — How we form humans in the face of AI is the real issue.Live with depth — True discipleship means growing in imagination, humility, and love.Mentioned Resourceshttps://www.macmillaninstitute.org/ Donald and Luise Cowan CenterFollow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 54m 27s | ||||||
| 10/28/25 | ![]() Sports! Sports! Sports! | In this episode, Chelsea sits down with friends Ashley Hardcastle and Kaylee to explore the world of youth and amateur athletics, reflecting on their personal stories, the pressures and joys of competition, and how faith intersects with identity in the arena of sports and performance. They discuss what they loved, what they struggled with, and how they now seek to guide the next generation (whether as parents or mentors) toward a healthier, Christ‑centered perspective on activity, achievement, and belonging.In This Episode02:07 – Ashley’s story06:47 – Kaylee’s story14:59 – Reflecting on what was good22:28 – Discussion of parental/coach roles29:26 – Parenting advice38:32 – Coach/organization considerations49:56 – “What do we say to kids before and after games/performances?”54:26 – Final take‑awaysKey TakeawaysActivity is Not IdentityJoy & Pressure Often CoexistParents & Coaches Shape More Than SkillsFamily Health > Activity StackingWhat You Celebrate Shapes What They RememberMentioned ResourcesTake Back the Game: How Money and Mania Are Ruining Kids' Sports--and Why It Matters Follow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 1h 01m 03s | ||||||
| 10/21/25 | ![]() Christ as the Husband: Exploring Marriage of the Church Metaphor | Chelsea and Ty are joined in person by Robyn Bush to explore the deeply symbolic and often overlooked metaphor of Jesus as the Bridegroom. Drawing from Scripture, ancient Jewish wedding customs, and personal stories, they unpack how this image reshapes our understanding of intimacy with Christ—whether single, married, or widowed.In This Episode02:00 – Why This Topic: Book Club, Loss, and Curiosity04:30 – Isaiah 54:5 and the Tenderness of a Divine Husband07:00 – Ephesians 5 and the Weighty Call of Love and Submission10:00 – Single and Married: Living into the Picture of the Bride14:00 – Cultural Lenses & the Challenge of Bridegroom Language17:00 – Covenant, Death to Self, and Mutual Sacrifice20:00 – A Christian Vision of Marriage: “No Man Hates His Own Body”21:40 – Ancient Jewish Wedding Traditions & the Gospel Story30:00 – The Woman at the Well and the Bridegroom’s Pursuit34:00 – Genesis, Luke, and the Tender Choice of a Bride36:00 – Christ, the Second Adam, and the Bride from His Side38:00 – Why We Must Read the Bible with Eyes to See the BrideKey TakeawaysJesus as Bridegroom Is PersonalThe Bridegroom Chooses the BrokenMarriage Is Meant to Model the GospelThe Return of Christ Is a Wedding to AnticipateMentioned ResourcesJesus the Bridegroom: The Greatest Love Story Ever Told by Brant PitreThe Meaning of Marriage by Tim KellerFollow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 40m 31s | ||||||
| 10/14/25 | ![]() Single Ever After with Dani Treweek | In this episode, Adam and Chelsea talk with Dr. Dani(elle) Treweek about her new book Single Ever After: A Biblical Vision for the Significance of Singleness. They explore how Christians often misunderstand singleness, how to read biblical passages like Genesis and Paul rightly in this topic, and what it means for both single and married Christians to live in community. Dani helps listeners see that singleness is not a lesser state, but a meaningful way of life that foreshadows eternal realities and contributes to the church now.In This Episode[00:34] Dani’s Background[06:38] Genesis & Aloneness[08:18] Song Titles as Chapter Titles[15:00] The “Gift” of Singleness[18:00] Chosen vs Unchosen Singleness[22:06] Married vs Single in Church[28:00] Friendship Across Life Stages[29:28] Kingdom Impact as a Single Person[35:00] Longing for True Church Community[37:00] Future Pressures in Church & CultureKey TakeawaysGenesis, aloneness, and marriageGift of Singleness — myth or reality?Singleness as a Choice vs CircumstanceComplementary portraits: married & singlePractical life & communityFuture cultural pressures & church postureGuest ResourcesBuy the book: Single Ever After Connect with DaniFollow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 34m 33s | ||||||
| 10/7/25 | ![]() Spiritual Fatherhood | Ty sits down with Pastor Charles Wilson to explore the topic of spiritual fatherhood. From personal stories of biological fathers to theological reflections on Paul and Timothy, this conversation covers the why and how of raising spiritual sons and daughters within the household of God.Whether you're a spiritual father, have one, or simply are curious what the Bible has to say about the topic, this episode is a rich reminder of God's design for intergenerational discipleship. Charles helps us reimagine the role of the church not just as a place of instruction, but of family.In This Episode02:00 - The Importance of Biological Fatherhood05:00 - Becoming a Father: Lessons Learned07:45 - Spiritual Fatherhood in Scripture12:00 - Encouragement, Discipline, and Rebuke16:00 - Misconceptions: Age, Authority & Access20:30 - Discipling Along the Way25:00 - Jesus as the Ultimate Spiritual Father30:00 - Local Church vs. Online Instructors34:00 - Everyday Saints: The Unsung Spiritual FathersKey TakeawaysSpiritual fatherhood is essential at every stage of lifeThe local church is where spiritual family happensBiblical discipleship looks like familySpiritual authority isn’t about age—it’s about faithfulnessFaithful presence outweighs public platformGuest ResourcesLearn more about The Hill Church, Roanoke VAFollow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 36m 36s | ||||||
| 10/3/25 | ![]() Spiritual Motherhood with Janice Hawkins | This episode is pretty special. Adam is joined by his mom to talk about spiritual motherhood. Spiritual Mothering is a posture of life more than a thing you do. Being in the word and recognizing that we get to spend time with God and spend time with others, spiritually mothering and discipling. It’s a beautiful GET TO, not a have to. When we’re living in a way that’s more about Jesus and less about ourselves, we get to serve out of that freedom and bless others. In This Episode[00:04:41] Spiritual Heritage[00:10:29] Faith That Shapes the Home[00:12:40] Parenting Through Rebellion[00:14:04] Creating a Safe Space[00:18:35] Discipleship Is Everyday Life[00:22:35] Staying Hopeful in Motherhood[00:25:42] The Role of a Grandmother[00:29:34] Spiritual Mothering in the Church[00:32:55] It’s Simpler Than We ThinkKey TakeawaysSpiritual motherhood is a posture, not a program.Prayer is the backbone of spiritual legacy.Home is a primary space for discipleship.Older women must move toward and support younger women.Follow Us!InstagramYoutube-- Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. If you would like to sponsor this show, email sponsor@thegoodpodcast.co | 36m 50s | ||||||
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