Imprint: Recent Episodes
Orbit FM
Adam and Jonathan talk about the illusion of control, the meaning of the word "in", faith as 2 sides of a coin, and how to apply your identity in Christ to your vocation.
Adam read The Problem of Pain by C. S. Lewis and tries to explain Lewis's thought process to Jonathan about one of the biggest problems with Christianity and some ideas Lewis had about it.
Jonathan and Adam learn about all kinds of misfits in the Church and share some of their personal stories.
Jonathan didn't love it as much as he did when he was in college, Adam thought it had some cool ideas, and Adam and Jonathan talked about other books they read.
Adam and Jonathan talk through a question that many people shrug off, have assumptions about, and don't give much consideration: What happens after you die?
Adam had no idea what the movie was going to be about, Jonathan is not sure what the point of the movie was, and Adam compares the movie to the real story.
Jonathan decides he only likes C. S. Lewis’ children’s fiction and Adam realizes that his time is not his own and that praying on his knees is more effective.
Adam thought it was a vague set of practices, Jonathan struggles implementing the one minute prayer, and Adam is getting outside more and encountering weather.
Jonathan thought it started out well, Adam thought it had some good practical tips and he went on a couples goal setting retreat, and Jonathan struggles with how to date his wife during a pandemic.
Adam and Jonathan talk about some of the biggest objections that people have with religion and Christianity.
Adam loved it, Jonathan increased his appreciation of it, and they both might be a little confused.
Jonathan brings up their common church background, Adam wants to use this book as a reference guide and learns that repetition isn't bad, and they're a little skeptical about healing.
Adam learns that anger, sadness, and fear are not sins, Jonathan wants to experiment with the daily office, Adam loves the concept of differentiation, and Jonathan says the contemplative part of his life needs work.