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Welcome to the Bible Belt Bros Podcast — a Christian comedy podcast where faith meets funny, and Sunday service stories turn into Monday morning rants (and sometimes spiritual revelations). Hosted by a couple of real-life bros who’ve lived through the awkward altar calls, unplanned youth group disasters, potluck politics, and worship team drama — we bring an unfiltered, light-hearted take on the real stuff that happens in church culture. Why We Started This Podcast Let’s be honest — not every church moment feels like a mountaintop experience. Sometimes, it’s more like trying to sit through a sermon when the sanctuary AC is broken in August. Other times, it’s dealing with that one guy who keeps ”prophesying” that the end is near because he missed his breakfast burrito. We grew up in the thick of church life — youth group lock-ins, church plants, VBS snack tables, and plenty of awkward moments at the altar. And while we’ve seen the beauty and power of the church, we’ve also seen the cracks — the weird, the funny, the frustrating, and everything in between. That’s where this podcast was born. The Bible Belt Bros Podcast isn’t here to bash the church. We love the Church — deeply. But sometimes, you just need to laugh at the messiness, question the weird traditions, and process the baggage that comes with being part of a faith community in a brutally honest (but kind) way. Who Are the Bible Belt Bros? We’re just two guys (and sometimes more — shout out to our guests and rotating side characters) who’ve been doing life and ministry for decades in the buckle of the Bible Belt. We’re husbands, dads, church kids, former staffers, and regular dudes who have experienced the highs and lows of faith, community, and calling. We don’t claim to have all the answers. We’re not theologians with six degrees and publishing contracts. We’re the ones who used to make youth group announcements with a kazoo and a strobe light just to keep students awake. But we’re real. We’ve got stories. And we’re not afraid to laugh at ourselves, our churches, or the ridiculous situations we all find ourselves in when we try to do life together under one steeple. What You Can Expect from Each Episode Each episode of the Bible Belt Bros Podcast is like sitting down with a couple of friends after church — you know, the conversations that happen after the Sunday service dust settles, when the ties are loosened, the coffee’s refilled, and the real talk begins. Here’s what we bring to the table: 1. Hilarious Church Stories You know that time the worship leader forgot the lyrics… to “Amazing Grace”? Or when someone got baptized and the heater hadn’t been turned on in weeks? Yeah, we tell those stories — and invite our listeners to share theirs too. Because if we can’t laugh at ourselves, we’re doing church wrong. 2. Hot Takes on Church Culture We dive into all the quirks and unspoken rules of modern evangelical life — from the politics of church potlucks to the theology of church coffee. Why is it that the drums are still controversial in some places? What’s with the “Love Offering” envelopes? And why do we all know at least one person who acts like the parking lot is a spiritual battleground? 3. Real Faith Conversations We don’t shy away from the deep stuff either. We talk about burnout, doubt, church hurt, and spiritual growth — but with honesty and a healthy dose of humor. Because real life is messy, and faith isn’t always polished. 4. Unfiltered Rants (The Holy Kind) Sometimes we just need to rant — about cheesy Christian movies, overused sermon illustrations, or how every youth camp seems to recycle the same skits from 1998. But our rants always come from a place of love and a desire to see the church thrive. 5. Relatable Guests and Stories We’ve had conversations with pastors, church planters, former church kids, musicians, and random dudes who once played Jes

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Check latest episodes from Bible Belt Bros Christian Comedy Podcast podcast

Seriously... What Happened to the Boat?

2026/09/21

This week, Andrew and Dusty are asking the important Bible questions nobody else seems to care about. Like... what happened to the boat? When Jesus told the fishermen to cast their nets one more time, they pulled in a massive catch. Then Jesus told them to follow Him, and they left everything behind. But did they literally just leave a boat full of fish sitting there? Did somebody sell it? Did they give the fish away? Did they at least drop the anchor first? That launches Andrew and Dusty into a conversation about all the random questions that pop into their heads while reading Scripture. The Bible gives us the important parts of these stories, but it doesn't document every conversation or everything that happened before and after the moments we read about. Then there are the Pharisees. Were these the same Pharisees following Jesus from town to town, or were there different groups everywhere He went? If they were different groups, how did they all seem to know what was happening? Dusty develops a theory involving Pharisee gossip and traveling religious leaders, while Andrew somehow turns it into an ancient Paul Revere riding ahead yelling, "Jesus is coming!" The questions keep coming. When did Judas actually start putting money above God? Did the other disciples know he was stealing? When John later describes Judas as a thief, was that completely in hindsight, or had everyone already started getting suspicious of the guy holding the money bag? And then there's the blind man. Jesus spits in the dirt, makes mud, puts it on the man's eyes, and tells him to go wash. Did the guy know Jesus had spit in it? Could he hear Jesus spit? How far did this blind man have to walk with mud on his face before reaching the water? Did somebody help him get there? These aren't necessarily important theological questions... but now Andrew wants answers. Of course, before any of that happens, the guys spend way too much time arguing about something completely unrelated: Why are people recording themselves inside their homes 24/7? Dusty thinks it's weird. Andrew thinks it's security. Dusty thinks Andrew is paranoid. Andrew thinks Dusty needs more cameras. Eventually Dusty decides Andrew isn't afraid of government surveillance because Andrew apparently IS the government. It's another Bible Belt Bros episode filled with rabbit trails, questionable theories, Bible stories, and questions Scripture never really stops to answer. Because sometimes reading the Bible leaves you with deep theological questions. And sometimes you just really want to know... What happened to the boat?

What's Your Perfume?

2026/09/14

What would be the hardest thing for you to give to God? In John 12, Mary takes an expensive jar of perfume worth roughly a year's wages, pours it on Jesus' feet, and wipes His feet with her hair. Judas immediately starts doing the math. Why waste something that valuable when it could have been sold? Of course, John makes sure everyone knows Judas wasn't exactly concerned about the poor. That story leads Andrew and Dusty to a simple question: What's your perfume? Sacrifice doesn't look the same for everyone. Giving money might be incredibly difficult for one person, while another person barely thinks about it. For Dusty, the bigger sacrifice is often time. Giving up a Friday night to help someone at church can hurt a lot more than writing a check. For Andrew, it might mean giving his abilities and being the guy who gets called when something needs to be fixed. The guys talk about money, time, talents, serving, volunteering, and how you can usually identify your "perfume" by noticing what you're most reluctant to give up. That also leads into a conversation about the difference between sacrifice and burnout. Giving something valuable to God is one thing. Having people continually take advantage of your willingness to serve is another. And because it's the Bible Belt Bros, they somehow turn Mary's act of worship into a discussion about whether Jesus essentially organized the disciples like a business. Judas handled the money, so surely somebody was the travel guy, somebody was the project manager, and somebody had to make the reservations... right? Finally, Andrew and Dusty look at another interesting detail in John 12. After Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead, Lazarus' story becomes so influential that the religious leaders decide they want to kill him too. It's a reminder that a changed life can become a powerful testimony, sometimes reaching much farther than you ever realize. So this week, the challenge is simple: What's your perfume? What's the thing you value enough that giving it away actually costs you something? Your money? Your time? Your talents? Your comfort? Your Friday night? And when God gives you an opportunity to pour it out, are you willing to give it to Him?

The 11th Commandment: Thou Shall Be Nice

2026/08/17

Apparently, somewhere along the way, Christians added an 11th Commandment: Thou Shall Be Nice. In this episode of the Bible Belt Bros Podcast, Andrew and Dusty talk about the difference between being an apologist and practicing apologetics, and why Christians sometimes feel like they need to apologize for simply believing what the Bible says. Whether it's saying sorry for a personal conviction, avoiding a difficult conversation because someone might be offended, or watering down what we believe to make Christianity more acceptable, Andrew argues that we've gotten a little too comfortable apologizing for our faith. But that leads to an important question: Does standing firm in what you believe give you permission to be a jerk? Dusty pushes back on Andrew a little and asks what our motivation is when we're willing to offend someone. Are we defending biblical truth because we genuinely care about the person we're talking to, or are we just trying to win an argument? The guys talk about how easy it is for Christians to turn convictions into competitions, where our church, our lifestyle, or our interpretation becomes proof that we're somehow a "better Christian" than somebody else. The conversation eventually turns toward how Christians share their faith. Andrew makes the case that if someone tells you they don't believe the Bible, that doesn't mean you put the Bible away. Scripture isn't something Christians should be embarrassed about or apologize for using. Your testimony, experiences, and ability to relate to someone can support the conversation, but they shouldn't replace God's Word. That also opens up a discussion about churches that begin with a topic and then search for Scripture to support it, rather than beginning with Scripture and allowing it to shape the message. Andrew and Dusty talk about how one generation reacted to the "hellfire and brimstone" preaching of the generation before it, possibly swinging the pendulum too far in the opposite direction and creating a Christianity that's sometimes afraid to say anything that might make someone uncomfortable. As usual, none of this happens without plenty of rabbit trails. Dusty complains about his wife actually holding him accountable for the things he says he wants to do, Andrew and Dusty revisit the old-people-and-loud-music controversy from the previous episode, and the guys once again consider whether the Bible Belt Bros should officially become a Christian complaining podcast. At the heart of the episode is a simple challenge: Christians don't have to apologize for being Christians. Stand firm in what you believe. Use Scripture. Be willing to have difficult conversations. But before you start swinging the Sword of the Spirit at everybody around you, maybe check your heart and make sure you're trying to reach people rather than simply prove that you're right. Because "Thou Shall Be Nice" might not actually be the 11th Commandment... but that doesn't mean "Thou Shall Be a Jerk" is one either. Also Check out our Youtube for the video of us playing Voicer Choicer: https://www.youtube.com/@BibleBeltBros

The Music Is Too Loud and the Old People Are Too Loud

2026/08/10

This episode basically turns into Andrew and Dusty airing their church complaints while also realizing Christians can probably find something to complain about anywhere. Andrew kicks things off with a question for Dusty, the resident worship guy: Is loud worship music just a fad, or is this simply what modern church sounds like now? That quickly becomes less about overall volume and more about bass. Andrew explains why heavy subwoofers can make worship difficult for him, while Dusty points out that complaints about loud music, especially from older church members, are nothing new. They debate whether churches have actually gotten louder or whether better sound systems and changing generations have simply made the concert-style worship experience more common. Then Dusty gets his turn to complain. After running sound and getting a bird's-eye view of the congregation, Dusty realizes that maybe teenagers aren't the most distracting people in church after all. There are people arriving late, a mobility scooter rolling down the aisle with its headlight on and beeping, phones and alarms going off, Bibles accidentally reading Scripture out loud during the sermon, and entire conversations happening while someone is preaching. Suddenly the generation that's spent years telling teenagers to sit down and be quiet might need a little church-etiquette reminder of its own. But underneath all the jokes about old people, loud bass, and church distractions is a bigger question: How much of what we complain about at church actually matters? Andrew and Dusty talk about the difference between maintaining some order during a worship gathering and turning Sunday morning into a rigid program where everyone is expected to behave a certain way at a certain time. They discuss worship styles, church traditions, house churches, community, meals before Bible studies, kids and youth ministry, and even how important music really is when someone chooses a church. They also notice something interesting about their own church: much of what people complain about today has been basically the same for years. Sometimes the church hasn't changed nearly as much as the people attending it have. And, because this is the Bible Belt Bros, a conversation about complaining at church naturally includes fake-looking church social media photos, whether every church event really needs another devotional, Andrew and Dusty admitting they could probably complain about anything, and somehow a completely unnecessary detour into Canada. By the end, the guys wrestle with what healthy church etiquette actually looks like. There needs to be enough order that people can hear the message, participate in worship, and remember why they're gathered in the first place. But church is also a community filled with different generations, personalities, preferences, and plenty of things that will eventually annoy you. So is the music actually too loud? Are old people more distracting than teenagers? Or are Andrew and Dusty just becoming the old guys who complain about church now? Probably a little bit of all three.

Don't Make Life Decisions in Eight Seconds

2026/08/04

Have you ever made a decision you'll regret in less than ten seconds? Inspired by a sermon comparing the Christian life to professional bull riding, Andrew and Dusty explore why some of the biggest mistakes we make happen in the heat of emotional moments. From church disagreements and ministry frustrations to life-changing decisions made in anger, they discuss why wisdom often comes from slowing down instead of reacting. Along the way, the guys reflect on youth camp, emotional highs in Christianity, why mountaintop experiences are always followed by valleys, and the importance of seeking wise counsel before making major decisions. They also unpack Psalm 119, the value of memorizing Scripture, and why God's Word is the best defense when emotions threaten to take over. As always, the serious conversation is balanced with plenty of humor, including debates about bull riding, PBR (the rodeo... not the beer), church culture, Southern Baptist jokes, and Andrew's ongoing quest to avoid making another "eight second" decision. Whether you're wrestling with church hurt, facing a difficult season, or simply trying to make wiser decisions, this episode is a reminder that one emotional moment doesn't have to determine the direction of your life. Sometimes the wisest thing you can do is hold on a little longer.

Once a Dentist, Not Always a Dentist

2026/07/27

What happens when God doesn't use the skill you're best at? In this episode, Andrew and Dusty dive into one of the more surprising details from the Gospels: if Matthew was a tax collector and an expert with money, why wasn't he the disciple in charge of the finances? Instead, that responsibility went to Judas. That question sparks a bigger conversation about calling, purpose, and whether God always uses our biggest talents for His Kingdom. The guys explore how Christians often assume their profession or natural abilities determine where they'll serve, but Scripture repeatedly shows God placing people in unexpected roles. From musicians and worship leaders to doctors, construction workers, and volunteers, they discuss the tension between using your gifts and being willing to serve wherever God leads. Along the way, they wander into some fascinating rabbit trails, including whether Satan entered Judas by choice, what made Matthew such an effective evangelist, and why God often chooses the unlikely person over the obvious candidate. As always, the conversation is filled with humor, friendly debate, and plenty of moments where neither host is afraid to challenge the other's perspective. If you've ever wondered whether God is calling you to something outside your comfort zone, or if you've questioned whether your career automatically defines your ministry, this episode offers an honest and thought-provoking discussion about trusting God's calling over your own expectations.

What's Your Everyday Carry? A Christian's Essential Kit

2026/07/21

What should a Christian carry every day to stay spiritually prepared? Inspired by the idea of an everyday carry kit used by gun owners and survivalists, Andrew and Dusty ask what belongs in a believer's spiritual toolkit. From pocket Bibles and prayer journals to memory verses, generosity, evangelism tools, and even a flashlight, they build their ultimate Christian everyday carry while sharing plenty of laughs along the way. Before jumping into the topic, the guys also talk about how AI is changing creativity, why so many AI-generated graphics all look the same, and whether instant technology is making people less patient and more dependent on shortcuts. As the conversation unfolds, they explore practical ways Christians can stay ready to encourage others, share their faith, pray intentionally, and live generously every day. The episode wraps up with some lighthearted ideas, including Bible holsters, quick draw Scripture contests, and why the Bible Belt Bros podcast might deserve a spot in your everyday carry too. Whether you're looking for practical spiritual habits or just enjoy two friends talking through faith with plenty of humor, this episode offers a fun reminder that being prepared isn't just for emergencies. It's part of following Jesus every day.

Andrew Wants to Become a Church Critic

2026/07/05

Andrew returns from a work trip to Wisconsin with a fresh perspective after visiting two very different churches outside the Bible Belt. What starts as a conversation about Green Bay, church density, and energy drinks quickly turns into a discussion about first impressions, hospitality, and what churches communicate before anyone ever walks through the front door. The guys compare church culture inside and outside the Bible Belt, sharing Andrew's experience of leaving one church parking lot before ever going inside and finding a much more welcoming church just down the road. Along the way, they discuss everything from visitor parking, church surveys, free coffee, and café culture to whether churches are slowly drifting from their original mission through small cultural changes. The conversation also tackles the growing influence of "wokeness" in churches, the Southern Baptist Convention's stance on female pastors, the weight of the title "pastor," and how churches can unintentionally shift their focus over time. As always, Andrew and Dusty mix serious conversations with plenty of jokes, football banter, and self-deprecating humor, even pitching a new career idea as professional church critics. If you've ever visited a new church, wondered what makes a church feel welcoming, or questioned how church culture is changing, this episode offers an honest, humorous conversation about first impressions, biblical conviction, and keeping the main thing the main thing.

Jesus Flipped Tables... Would He Flip Our Coffee Bar?

2026/06/22

In this episode of the Bible Belt Bros Podcast, Andrew and Dusty tackle a question that might make some church leaders a little uncomfortable: when does fundraising and selling things inside the church cross the line? The conversation begins after Andrew visits a large church where the lobby feels more like a shopping mall than a place of worship. From expensive coffee and merchandise to books, Bibles, and apparel for sale, the guys discuss whether churches should be exchanging money inside the building at all and what Jesus might think about it. They unpack the story of Jesus flipping the tables in the temple and explore the context behind it, asking whether modern church cafés, bookstores, and fundraising efforts are comparable or if they're entirely different situations. They also discuss the importance of churches providing free options alongside paid ones and why motives matter just as much as the products being sold. The conversation shifts to mission trip fundraising, where Andrew and Dusty question whether churches rely too heavily on asking the same congregation for money instead of encouraging people to fundraise outside the church and build relationships within their communities. They also share stories from their own mission trip experiences and debate whether fundraising itself can become part of the mission. As always, the serious conversation is balanced with plenty of laughs, including airport travel hacks, Packers vs. 49ers rivalry, church coffee prices, and one of their more ridiculous business ideas yet: a church "Get Out of Event Free" pass for introverts. The episode wraps up with a discussion about stewardship, church finances, and how every church should regularly examine whether decisions are being made to serve people or simply because they make financial sense.

Why We’d Get Voted Out as Deacons

2026/06/01

In this episode of the Bible Belt Bros Podcast, Andrew and Dusty dive into one of those church topics that almost everybody has heard about, but very few people actually understand: what’s the difference between elders and deacons? What starts as a conversation about growing up in Baptist churches with deacons quickly turns into a deeper discussion about church leadership, biblical qualifications, and how modern churches actually handle leadership roles today. The guys read through 1 Timothy 3 and unpack the qualifications for church leaders and deacons, discussing everything from pride, leadership maturity, and self-control to hospitality, money, and family life. Dusty opens up about being placed into student leadership at a young age and how leadership without maturity can sometimes lead people into pride and spiritual struggles. Andrew compares it to promoting people too quickly in business or ministry before they’re truly ready for the responsibility. The conversation also explores how churches today may blur the lines between elders and deacons, with some leaders functioning more as practical support while others are called to spiritually lead and teach. They wrestle with questions about accountability, leadership expectations, and whether churches sometimes focus more on titles than actual character. Along the way, Andrew and Dusty keep things light with hilarious casino stories, blackjack strategy debates, and jokes about whether either of them would even qualify as elders since neither of them enjoys having people over at their house. The episode ultimately lands on the idea that the biblical qualities described for elders and deacons are traits every Christian should strive for, whether they ever hold a church title or not.

Is It Easier to Reach People Outside the Bible Belt?

2026/05/28

In this episode of the Bible Belt Bros Podcast, Andrew and Dusty tackle a big question that comes up every summer during mission trip season: is it actually easier to reach people for Jesus outside the Bible Belt than it is here at home? The conversation dives into years of mission trip experiences, both international and domestic, as they compare sharing the gospel in places like Mexico, Peru, and Africa versus trying to witness in the American Bible Belt. Andrew explains why it can sometimes be easier talking to people who have never heard about Jesus because they don’t already have walls built up, excuses prepared, or experiences with “church hurt” shaping their opinions. Dusty talks about how people on foreign mission trips often seem more engaged and curious, especially when missionaries show up ready to serve and share their faith. Together, they discuss how many people outside the Bible Belt are spiritually searching, while people in the South often feel like they’ve “already heard it all.” The episode also explores the differences between inner-city missions and small-town ministry in America, why relationship-building matters more than chasing numbers, and how short-term mission trips can sometimes miss the bigger picture of true discipleship. Along the way, Andrew and Dusty share funny mission trip stories, talk about the challenges of evangelism as introverts, and encourage listeners heading into mission trip season to step outside their comfort zone and have real conversations that could genuinely impact someone’s life.

F.A.F.0. | Things that People Find Out After Following Jesus

2026/05/18

What happens after you decide to follow Jesus? That’s the question Dusty and Andrew tackle in this episode of the Bible Belt Bros Podcast as they introduce the concept of F.A.F.O. — “Follow And Find Out.” A lot of people say yes to Jesus without fully realizing how much their life is about to change. Suddenly you’re hearing about tithing, serving at church, showing up every weekend, joining small groups, giving up old habits, and trying to figure out Christian lingo that nobody explains. The guys jokingly break down the unexpected realities of church life and discipleship, from becoming the person who somehow ends up stacking chairs after service to discovering that every church volunteer announcement somehow feels directed at you personally. They also talk about the tension between following Christ because of genuine faith versus simply getting caught up in church culture and expectations. Along the way, Dusty and Andrew share personal stories, funny church observations, and honest conversations about the difference between religion, routine, and actually growing in your relationship with God. If you’ve ever walked into church and thought, “Wait… nobody told me all this came with the package,” this episode is for you. Whether you’re new to faith, grew up in church, or have been voluntold into helping with Vacation Bible School one too many times, this episode will probably hit a little too close to home. Listen now to another hilarious and real conversation from the Bible Belt Bros Podcast.

Parsonage and a Pear Tree

2026/05/04

In this episode of the Bible Belt Bros Podcast, Dusty and Andrew dive into a question you don’t hear much anymore: do churches still have parsonages? Dusty reflects on growing up in a small town where parsonage homes were just part of church life, and honestly, kind of made a lot of sense financially. Andrew brings a more personal angle, sharing what it was actually like living in a parsonage while his dad pastored a church. From there, the conversation turns into a back-and-forth on the pros and cons. Is it a smart move for churches today, or does it create more complications than it solves? They talk through the financial side, the lifestyle tradeoffs, and the unique dynamics that come with living in a house owned by the church. It’s part nostalgia, part practical discussion, and part “this could either be a blessing or a nightmare depending on the situation.”

Church + Sex Talk = Internet Meltdown

2026/04/20

In this episode of the Bible Belt Bros Podcast, Dusty and Andrew jump into a topic that apparently still breaks the internet every single year… the church talking about sex. With prom season around the corner, their church is doing its annual youth series on sex, dating, and relationships and, as expected, the Facebook forums are absolutely losing their minds. You’ve got people saying it’s “too early,” others saying “the church shouldn’t be talking about that,” and somehow a few completely unrelated church hurt stories thrown in for good measure. Dusty brings a unique perspective since he actually taught sex education in public schools 20 years ago to 8th graders… which raises the big question: what’s the difference? If schools can talk about sex, should the church be silent? Or should the church be leading the conversation with a biblical perspective that encourages students to wait, honor God, and make wise decisions? The guys break down the tension, the reactions, and why this topic always seems to stir people up… while also laughing at how quickly online conversations can go completely off the rails. It’s honest, a little chaotic, and a reminder that maybe… just maybe… avoiding the conversation isn’t the best solution.

TikTok Told Me to Think This | Mob Mentality

2026/04/13

In this episode of the Bible Belt Bros Podcast, Dusty and Andrew dive into the idea of mob mentality and how easy it is to get swept up in what everyone else is thinking, saying, or feeling. From biblical examples to modern-day social media, they talk about how people can go from calm to chaotic real quick when they’re part of a crowd. The Pharisees saw it firsthand with Jesus, where groupthink and pressure led people to go along with things they might not have questioned on their own. Fast forward to today, and it’s not just crowds… it’s TikTok. Viral clips, AI-generated videos, and outrage content can spread fast, shaping opinions whether it’s true or not. And let’s be honest, a lot of it has less to do with truth and more to do with clicks, views, and making money. The guys also call out how we all use mob mentality in our own lives sometimes… including Andrew, who may or may not have rallied the “mob” to pressure Dusty into finally editing the next podcast episode. It’s a mix of humor, real talk, and a reminder to think for yourself, check the truth, and not just follow the loudest voice in the room.

Podcast reviews

Read Bible Belt Bros Christian Comedy Podcast podcast reviews

4.3 out of 5

67 reviews

★★☆☆☆

B323 2026/06/15

Clean but unserious

Full disclosure: I only listened to a portion of one episode, so I admit my perspective is limited. After an opening discussion that normalized and ce...

★★★★☆

riehhevevevzv 2021/11/06

Great podcast I want you to know about Utah

I feel like to those pastors that I’ve heard have made more than one church in the same city I honestly feel enraged because. I live in Utah where peo...

★★★★★

Laydebug27 2021/07/12

Started at the beginning and love it!

After searching “Christian podcasts”, I came across a category, “Christian comedy”, which I didn’t know existed. I was intrigued by the name, Bible Be...

★★★★★

michaelcawood 2021/03/23

LOVE IT

Also did you stop making these or are you just taking a break also Andrew, do you prefers 9mm or 45 for guns

★★★★★

Rasalmja1124 2020/08/24

Interesting

You guys are interesting to listen. I was condemned by a Baptist church and have had a sour taste in my mouth for all Baptist churches since. You gu...

★★★★★

TZ63 2020/04/27

You go Bro😁

COVID-19- Don’t just go through it- GROW through it!!

★★★★★

James12225 2019/10/23

FINALLY

I’m a bi-vocational youth pastor in North Carolina. My day job is as a groundskeeper at a local university. Since I’m on the mower a lot, I’ve finally...

★★★★★

caden1j 2019/08/03

Love your podcasts!

Very funny with a touch of seriousness, keep doing what your doing!

★☆☆☆☆

Rebeccajopije 2019/06/19

I just don’t get it.

I am a relatively new podcast listener and have been very excited about the various genres that can be found through the podcast forum. I have been ch...

★★★☆☆

Taffy2007 2018/09/01

Can’t recommend-topics are great

I was hoping for a learning, upbeat, funny, great discussion podcast. I do enjoy listening to this podcast. I think the topics are great so far and I ...

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