Micky, who struggles to express herself, discusses the fear of hurting others by speaking up. Topics include navigating relationships, unspoken expectations with family, expressing desires, setting boundaries, and redefining societal notions of strength and weakness.

Cindy, a curious listener, sparks a discussion about the Great Debacle podcast. Doug shares his appreciation for the Flipped episode, while Micky invites everyone to the TransFORMed conference. Omar dives into the complexities of inclusion and systemic issues, emphasizing the need for change. Brekke passionately explores themes of forgiveness, and Nathanael raises intriguing questions about Process theology. Each caller contributes unique insights, leading to rich conversations about community, faith, and the challenges within contemporary theology.

Micky, a thought leader on salvation, Callid, who dives into the creative realm of Theopoetics, and Bo, an advocate for Universalism, engage in a lively discussion. They challenge conventional views of salvation, promoting a communal and transformative approach. Theopoetics is explored as a means to embrace uncertainty and creativity in faith. The conversation emphasizes inclusivity and the importance of marginalized voices, urging a richer understanding of diverse spiritual experiences.

In this lively discussion, guests Micky, Callid, Pete Rollins, and Tripp tackle the cultural significance of Jesus and Bible-themed films. They explore the shifting dynamics of biblical cinema and its impact on audiences, highlighting contrasting views shaped by personal beliefs. The conversation digs into unconventional marketing strategies, the motivations behind these films, and represents diverse portrayals of faith in Hollywood. Personal transformation narratives and debates on faith versus illusion add depth to the cultural discourse.

Join Tripp, a thoughtful commentator on conservatism, and Micky, an advocate for inclusive spiritual language, as they delve into fascinating discussions. They explore the nuances of 'smiling conservatism' and the clash between traditional beliefs and modern perspectives. Micky critiques the exclusive use of masculine terms for God, emphasizing the emotional toll on women in faith communities. The duo also reflects on the intersection of faith, gender, and identity politics, challenging listeners to embrace a more inclusive understanding of spirituality.