Unashamed with the Robertson Family

Jase, Al, and Zach wade into arguments against "The Chosen" and what you should know if you're looking for a sign from God. But first, Jase continues his playful rivalry with Uncle Si’s Duck Call Room podcast. The guys dive into whether it’s possible to idolize the Bible itself, warning against missing the true message behind Scripture. Jase and Al finally admit to committing a classic redneck crime, and Jase discovers his theme song. In this episode: John 4, verses 43-54; John 5, verse 6; 2 Kings 20, verses 1-9 — Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jase shares the unbelievable story of how he survived a bullet to the head at just eight years old, proving that growing up as a Robertson was anything but safe—drowning, broken bones, snake fights, explosions, and stray bullets were just part of the experience. Zach and Al find themselves in hot water with a feisty flight attendant, adding some unexpected turbulence to their travels. The guys also dive into a deeper discussion on how to tell if your worship of God is truly genuine or just virtue signaling. In this episode: John 1, verse 38; John 4, verses 22-23 — Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jase admits that his personal failures left him and Missy red-faced in front of everyone at the premiere of "The Chosen," but at least the after-party included a gang of kind nuns! The guys marvel at how life always seems to be moving forward, yet looking back is where greater understanding comes from. Zach drops a bombshell about a new movie his crew is working on that seems like it’s going to be a hit, and the guys explore scriptures on how Christians should react when people don’t accept or embrace the message of Christ. In this episode: John 4; Luke 10, verses 25-37; Matthew 6, verse 33; Matthew 10, verses 5-15 — Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jase, Al, and Zach are captivated and appalled by the shocking stats about the effect of social media, big tech, and today’s kids provided by Dr. Jonathan Haidt, a social psychologist, author, and professor at NYU’s Stern School of Business. Dr. Haidt exposes the strategies used by big tech corporations to hook kids on their apps, and Jase shares his own experiences as a father encountering these dangerous practices. But, Dr. Haidt proposes a four-step plan to win back the childhoods of kids all over the world.  —  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jase declares that he felt a swell of American pride when he heard about Elon Musk’s rescue of the stranded space crew, even though he thinks Heaven will be way more fun than space travel. Al reveals his caveman roots with a single word, and the guys explore the myth of “big” and “small” works for Christ, though such things can never be measured in this life. Zach proposes that shame and pride are merely two sides of the same coin, not opposites. Plus, how did Jesus baptize people into His death, burial, and resurrection before it even happened? In this episode: John 3, verses 22-30; John 4, verse 2; 1 Corinthians 1, verse 12; 1 Corinthians 12, verse 12; 1 Corinthians 15, verse 19 --- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lisa feels she has a lot in common with the “Woman at the Well” story in John 4, such as spending years feeling guilt, shame, and fear until she met Jesus. Lisa is proud that God is now using her past to help others find peace and healing. Al is surprised by the grandiose schemes quiet, shy Jase plotted back when they were kids, including sending his hard-earned money off to buy shrinking powder to use on the rest of the Robertson family. In this episode: John 3, verses 19-21; John 4, verses 3-42 --- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jase’s son, Cole, pops the question to his girlfriend, and the chaotic scene—complete with stormy weather, uninvited critters, and a cake emergency—makes Jase feel like he's living in a "Duck Dynasty" episode. The guys explore whether the voices that guide us from within are ultimately good or evil, and how to distinguish between the two. Al and Zach paint a picture of God’s judgment that is more comforting than it may seem. In this episode: John 3, verses 17-19; 1 Kings 22, verses 18-23; James 3, verses 14-15; Ephesians 3, verses 7-10 —  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mia chooses to spend her spring break with Jase, from a fishing trip that went awry to a grueling crawfish dinner, and attempts to get on the same page about a trendy new sport. She opens up about her struggles with her changing appearance after so many facial surgeries and how forging a relationship with Jesus taught her patience, confidence, and ultimately landed her a job she loves. Al and Zach show their appreciation for her wisdom at a young age, and Jase reveals the trick he uses to connect with her friends. In this episode: Romans 5, verses 1-3 — Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jase proudly compares himself to an animal that’s usually looked down on, and Al gives a backstage look at the way “Duck Dynasty” changed traveling for the Robertsons. The guys dive into why the Bible’s most famous verse is such a big deal in popular culture, and they follow the clues to how Jesus viewed his own identity as both God and man. In this episode: John 3, verse 16; John 12, verses 20-34; Daniel 7, verses 13-14; 1 John 3, verse 2; 2 John 1, verse 1 —  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jase narrates a classic Phil tale from a whole new angle, leaving Al gasping, Zach gagging, and himself struggling to keep it together. Al and Zach confess to thievery in their pasts, but they’re intent on setting it right. The guys explore the story of the “bronze snakes” during the time of Moses and how that symbol is commonly embraced today by the medical community. In this episode: John 3, verses 10-17; Numbers 21, verses 4-8; 2 Corinthians 5, verse 21 —  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices