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On the show
From 11 epsHost
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Recent episodes
What does forgiveness look like for Kanye West?
Jun 23, 2026
Unknown duration
The History of Black Christianity You Were Never Told
Jun 9, 2026
56m 27s
Christian patriotism is starting to look a lot like classic idolatry.
May 27, 2026
27m 39s
What does healthy masculinity look like?
May 19, 2026
42m 31s
The ministry mistake almost every church makes ft. Brian Dye
Apr 29, 2026
49m 32s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/23/26 | ![]() What does forgiveness look like for Kanye West? | Should people forgive Kanye West? And if so, what does forgiveness for him actually look like? Kanye West has always been one of the most complicated figures in music, culture, and celebrity. His creativity, influence, and impact are undeniable, but his public actions, comments, and controversies have left many people asking harder questions about forgiveness, accountability, support, and restoration. In this episode, we wrestle with the tension between Christian forgiveness and real-world consequences. Does forgiveness mean listening to the music again? Buying the shoes? Defending the person? Ignoring the harm? Or can forgiveness coexist with wisdom, boundaries, and accountability? We talk through Kanye, cancel culture, separating art from the artist, and the strange way celebrity makes us feel like we know people we've never actually met; along with a number of other cultural and spiritual tensions that come up along the way. We don't give a lot of answers, but do our best at asking better questions. So we'd love to hear from you in the comments: 1. Do you separate the art from the artist? 2. Should Christians think differently about forgiveness if the offender is especially egregious? #KanyeWest #ChristianPodcast #Forgiveness #CancelCulture #ArtVsArtist #Christianity #Kanye | — | ||||||
| 6/9/26 | ![]() The History of Black Christianity You Were Never Told✨ | Black ChristianityChristian identity+3 | Dr. Walter Strickland | Southeastern SeminarySwing Low | — | Black ChristianityChristianity+6 | — | 56m 27s | |
| 5/27/26 | ![]() Christian patriotism is starting to look a lot like classic idolatry.✨ | patriotismidolatry+5 | — | Trump National DoralExodus+1 | — | Christian patriotismidolatry+8 | — | 27m 39s | |
| 5/19/26 | ![]() What does healthy masculinity look like?✨ | masculinitygender roles+3 | — | — | — | healthy masculinitygender+3 | — | 42m 31s | |
| 4/29/26 | ![]() The ministry mistake almost every church makes ft. Brian Dye✨ | church demographicsyouth ministry+3 | Brian Dye | Legacy Conference | — | church attendanceyouth engagement+3 | — | 49m 32s | |
| 4/19/26 | ![]() Did Jesus practice toxic empathy?✨ | toxic empathyChristianity+4 | — | toxic empathy | — | toxic empathyChristianity+5 | — | 30m 27s | |
| 3/31/26 | ![]() Understanding why Megachurch is not a movement✨ | megachurchmovement+5 | Dawson Allen | Roosevelt Community Church | East Tennessee | megachurchmovement+6 | — | 58m 44s | |
| 3/18/26 | ![]() Planting the Gospel in Murder Town USA✨ | church plantinginner-city ministry+4 | Derrick Parks | Epiphany FellowshipRoosevelt Community Church | Wilmington, DelawareMurder Town USA+1 | church plantingWilmington+5 | — | 55m 55s | |
| 3/3/26 | ![]() Bad Bunny, the Super Bowl, and the Danger of Binary Christianity✨ | binary choicesChristianity+4 | — | — | — | binary ChristianitySuper Bowl+5 | — | 42m 28s | |
| 2/17/26 | ![]() Are we in the midst of revival?!✨ | revivalspiritual awakening+4 | — | Roosevelt Community Church | Phoenix, AZRoosevelt Arts District | revivalspiritual awakening+6 | — | 41m 56s | |
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| 2/3/26 | ![]() What would Jesus do about ICE?✨ | immigrationChristian response+5 | — | Roosevelt Community ChurchICE+2 | — | ICEimmigration+5 | — | 39m 42s | |
| 1/20/26 | ![]() Is church still worth inviting people to?✨ | church invitationmoney in church+4 | — | Robert MorrisGateway Church | — | churchinvitation+5 | — | 39m 51s | |
| 1/17/26 | ![]() Is it possible to racially unify the church? | The Church in America historically has had a very complicated relationship with race. From its participation in slavery, promotion of segregation and unfortunate opposition in many cases to civil rights, race has often been at the center of much of the divide in American Christianity. So is it even possible to racially unify the church? We have that conversation with Samuel Melvin, Pastor of Enrichment at Scottsdale Bible Church, and discuss both the history of racism in America and what happens when you bring that education to the forefront in churches today in hopes to bring the church together. If you want to learn more and support the work Sam is doing, visit: https://www.thechurchandrace.com/ | — | ||||||
| 1/17/26 | ![]() What it means to be a refugee (The Story of Bikanze Moise). | If you're interested in reading Bikonzi's biography, you can pick it up here. https://a.co/d/09X2Mze You can't make this stuff up. The stories that Bikonzi can tell with vivid detail demonstrate not only the need for Christians to raise their compassion for the foreigner and immigrant; it also highlights the unrelenting faithfulness of God to those whom he foreknew and predestined to be conformed into the image of His Son. One of the best way to understand the experience of another and therefore have compassion for another is by hearing their story directly. Increasingly, the nature of our politics has driven us towards a kind of apathy that desensitizes our soul to the pain and hardship so many people carry. That applies to those in our country, yes; but for those who seek refuge from some of the hardest realities in foreign countries, it's an entirely different level. Bikonzi Moise knows this first hand from his own experience as a refugee who survived a genocide in the Democratic Republic of Congo (well known as the DRC). | — | ||||||
| 11/11/25 | ![]() What you didn't know about worship music culture. | Increasingly a small number of churches, leaders, platforms (and even algorithms) are shaping much of the content, language, expression, and theology of the modern church. An academic study on worship songs from 2010-2020 found that almost all of the top songs were linked to these churches, either through direct production or collaborations, with 37 out of 38 popular songs having a connection. This might explain why so much of worship music feels so similar. In this episode, we explore what that means for our theology around music and worship, the impact of this influence, and how the Church can broaden the scope of our inspiration for Sunday mornings. VISIT US IN PERSON Roosevelt Community Church 924 N 1st St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 Sunday Service: 10:00 AM rooseveltchurch.org CONNECT WITH US: 📧 Newsletter: Text "newsletter" to 855-834-2593 📝 Want to connect with us? Start here: roosevelt.church/connect 💚 Support the work at RCC: roosevelt.church/give FOLLOW US: Instagram: instagram.com/rooseveltchurch Facebook: facebook.com/rooseveltchurch TikTok: tiktok.com/@rooseveltchurch ABOUT ROOSEVELT COMMUNITY CHURCH: We exist to engage all people with all of Jesus. Located at the intersection of Roosevelt and 1st Street in the Roosevelt Arts District in Downtown Phoenix. RCC is a multiethnic congregation gathering every Sunday, with a unique voice crossing theology, street, and family. We make content to help extend the message of the gospel everywhere people are, far beyond Sunday morning. We share theological social commentary on a number of issues and current events, so that as much as it depends on us, we do not fail to speak on matters that have gone unspoken from churches historically. We believe the gospel of Jesus and his kingdom, and all its righteousness is thorough and complete as the authority to help us navigate our world, so we want to be faithful in providing everyone who listens a clear path to follow the way of Jesus. | — | ||||||
| 10/28/25 | ![]() Can AI be a multiplier for good? | In this episode, we explore AI not as a replacement for human connection, but as a powerful multiplier for reach and impact. We'll discuss how AI can tackle our biggest challenges in education, healthcare, and beyond, while also asking a fundamental question: What does it mean to be human in the age of AI, and can it help us be more human, not less? VISIT US IN PERSON Roosevelt Community Church 924 N 1st St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 Sunday Service: 10:00 AM rooseveltchurch.org CONNECT WITH US: 📧 Newsletter: Text "newsletter" to 855-834-2593 📝 Want to connect with us? Start here: roosevelt.church/connect 💚 Support the work at RCC: roosevelt.church/give FOLLOW US: Instagram: instagram.com/rooseveltchurch Facebook: facebook.com/rooseveltchurch TikTok: tiktok.com/@rooseveltchurch ABOUT ROOSEVELT COMMUNITY CHURCH: We exist to engage all people with all of Jesus. Located at the intersection of Roosevelt and 1st Street in the Roosevelt Arts District in Downtown Phoenix. RCC is a multiethnic congregation gathering every Sunday, with a unique voice crossing theology, street, and family. We make content to help extend the message of the gospel everywhere people are, far beyond Sunday morning. We share theological social commentary on a number of issues and current events, so that as much as it depends on us, we do not fail to speak on matters that have gone unspoken from churches historically. We believe the gospel of Jesus and his kingdom, and all its righteousness is thorough and complete as the authority to help us navigate our world, so we want to be faithful in providing everyone who listens a clear path to follow the way of Jesus. | — | ||||||
| 10/20/25 | ![]() Are sports too professional? | This episode dives into conversations around the new NFL season and tackles deeper cultural questions on youth sports, professionalism and community. | — | ||||||
| 9/30/25 | ![]() The Misconception of Ministry and Justice ft. Thabiti Anyabwile | In this special live episode of Unsilent Church, we celebrate RCC’s 20th Anniversary with guest Pastor Thabiti Anyabwile — author, justice advocate, and pastor of Anacostia River Church. Together, we explore what it truly takes to build something that lasts — in ministry, in justice work, and in community. | — | ||||||
| 9/16/25 | ![]() There's more to grace than salvation ft. Kyle DiRoberts | In this episode of Unsilent Church, we sit down with Dr. Kyle DiRoberts to explore grace beyond salvation—as something that shapes how we respond to division, political tension, and moral conflict. Can we extend grace without conceding on our convictions? What does it mean to love our neighbor, even those we consider our enemy, in polarizing times like these? We talk about this and more in this episode of the Unsilent Church. Enjoy! | — | ||||||
| 8/26/25 | ![]() What we keep missing about immigration ft. Kit Danley | Beyond the headlines, immigration is a deeply human and spiritual issue. In this episode, we explore what it means to welcome the stranger, seek justice, and build beloved communities—even amid complex political and economic systems. Our guest, Kit Danley, founder of Neighborhood Ministries, shares on-the-ground stories and insights into the local impact of immigration policy. We examine how profit and politics drive mass deportation, and how emerging technologies—including AI—are reshaping the landscape. Rooted in Jesus’ call to love our neighbor and Black historic experience with exclusion and criminalization, this conversation challenges dehumanization and calls us to respond with proximity, dignity, and action—both nationally and on our own blocks. | — | ||||||
| 8/15/25 | ![]() Can we even call it care if its unequal? | In a society driven by GDP, consumption, and productivity, what do we really value — and who gets left behind? This episode explores how our systems measure worth by output and profit rather than the dignity we all have from being made in the image of God. We focus on how women—particularly women of color—are treated in our culture and healthcare system, through the lens of Jesus, we ask: what would it look like to realign our value system around presence, compassion, and real care—especially for women? We talk about this and more in this episode of the Unsilent Church. Enjoy! | — | ||||||
| 7/16/25 | ![]() Is America being Whitewashed? | In this episode of the Unsilent Church podcast, we talk about how some of the problematic history in the United States seems to be resurfacing, particularly around the way much of the education, storytelling and narratives are recentering around ideas which are leaning closer to the idea of white superiority and supremacy. Considering all the outrage that happened when key books were banned (like Maya Angelou's "Why the cage bird sings) or Jackie Robinson's removal from military service, and blaming tragedy on diversity, equity and inclusion efforts, and that's not to mention the selective inclusion and exclusion of immigrants and refugees. All this together starts to beg a critical question about what's happening in the United States. We talk about this and more in this episode of the Unsilent Church. Enjoy! | — | ||||||
| 6/17/25 | ![]() The Gospel of Juneteenth | In ancient days, when kingdoms would go to war and one would win over the other, a messenger would be sent throughout the land with a message (a gospel) telling everyone throughout that land that a new kingdom and a new way of life is now at hand. In American history, Juneteenth marks a day when a very similar thing happened when union soldiers after the Civil war, travels throughout the south to inform everyone there that not only had the Union won the war, but that those under bondage were no longer slaves. This is why we should celebrate Juneteenth. We discuss this fact and more in this episode of the Unsilent Church podcast. Enjoy! | — | ||||||
| 6/3/25 | ![]() Why have the rich received reparations? | In conversations for the case of reparations, there has tended to be resistance to the idea of paying reparations to the families descended from enslaved people in America. In every domain involved, from the church to federal government, institutions that have profited from the industry of slavery have demonstrated resistance to outright refusal to pay pack families for their forced contribution to these institution's current wealth. But when you take a look at history, you find that when the tables were turned, and "justice" came to slave owners and those who profited from the industry of slavery, the energy and tenacity to seek reparations for their lost profits led to compliance and repayment. In this episode of the Unsilent Church Podcast we talk about this, along with the ways those reparations have funded modern landmarks, uncovering the inconsistency embedded in the arguments against reparations. We talk about all this and more in this episode of the Unsilent Church Podcast. Enjoy! | — | ||||||
| 5/26/25 | ![]() "Grief is a language." ft. John Onwuchekwa | Sometimes, the dilemma with modern language is the inadequacy to accurate describe a complex, layered problem simply. Evidence of this is seen time and time again when we're faced with tragedy, and almost universally, most of us are at a "loss for words." In this episode with John O, we get the privilege to talk about a new language that every one of us needs to learn, but almost none of us know how to properly speak. Grief is an experience no one escapes, and yet, its commonly an experience we find the hardest to handle. Today, John O shares some insight on a different approach and the work he's been doing to help other navigate these pathways. We talk about this and so much more on this episode of the Unsilent Church Podcast. Enjoy! | — | ||||||
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