The SkyePod

Skye and Kaitlyn discuss Harry Potter—covering its weird relationship to Christianity, who Hermione should have ended up with, and why it had such a deep effect on its fans.
 
This episode is available only for Holy Post Plus subscribers. Not a subscriber? Head on over to: https://www.patreon.com/posts/151173335/

Skye and Drew talk about gambling, phone addiction… and get mildly depressed. In this edition of Drew's News, Drew's brought stories about the dating recession, the dark side of servant leadership and AI being out of control. All of this leads Skye to ask if we should let children have cigarettes.
 
0:05 - Theme Song
 
3:50 - The Dark Side of Servant Leadership
 
12:51 - The Disciples' Arrogance
 
20:01 - Gambling Money on Jesus' Return
 
27:05 - End Credits
 
The Dark Side of Servant Leadership:
https://comment.org/the-dark-side-of-servant-leadership/?mc_cid=56cb06941f&mc_eid=ffb786c716

Have our churches been designed to keep us from going deeper with Christ? Skye draws on brain science to explain why we need a lot more than the church gives us if we're going to become more like Jesus.
 
0:06 - Theme Song
 
1:35 - Puppy News
 
3:15 - Up Soon on Holy Post
 
8:33 - Pilots Forgetting to Fly
 
13:37 - Thinking Fast and Slow
 
22:41 - Jesus' Community Was a Challenge
 
26:27 - Get the full episode by signing up for Holy Post Plus: https://www.patreon.com/posts/150047930/

Efficiency! Remove the redundancy!" This is the cry of our individualistic, market-driven culture, but Skye thinks there's some very good reason to make things redundant. How does this lack of redundancy hurt us spiritually, politically, and socially? What does it mean for our government, our churches, and… for Boeing airplanes?
 
0:04 - Theme Song
 
0:36 - Updates
 
8:34 - Why Are Airplanes so Safe?
 
15:08 - Anti-Fragile
 
20:23 - We're Too Efficient
 
24:57 - Get the full episode by signing up for Holy Post Plus:
https://www.patreon.com/posts/149453873/

Skye and Kaitlyn talk about James Talarico's Christianity as presented in a recent Ezra Klein interview. Talarico's progressive view of Christianity both loses a lot of the richness of the Gospel and has left America wanting something more. How does orthodox Christianity offer the world something it's deeply longing for?