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We all saw the "He Gets Us" Super Bowl Commercial. Now, you can hear what Matt and Keith thought about it, what it says about Christianity, and how "both sides" are upset but for very different reasons.

In this week's episode, Matt and Keith talk about two approaches: starting our theology with talk about God, or starting by talking about our shared human experience.

Is The Lord of the Rings Christian Literature? What makes it different than C.S. Lewis' "Narna" series? Tune in to find out!

In our hundredth episode, Keith and Matt answer the question, "Who is Jesus to you?" Early in 2024, Quoir will release a book by the same name.

In this week's episode, Keith and Matt reflect on 2023 - the good, the bad, and the very, very ugly - and then offer their thoughts on what lies in store for 2024.

In this week's episode, Keith and Matt respond to the notion that bisexual people don't exist. Yes, that's right, Jon Root said this recently on Alisa Childers' YouTube channel. Warning: You may lose brain cells listening to this episode.

In this special episode, we have collated all our advertisements to date, at the request of some listeners! You'll hear favorites like the Brett Kavanaugh Institute, Pastor Masters, and plenty more.

In this week's episode, we troll Mark Driscoll's Twitter account, and comment in real time. Plus, a brand new remix featuring the hate-preacher himself.

In this episode, Matt and Keith discuss the new Speaker of the House, Mike Johnson, and the dangers of Christian Nationalism.

In this week's episode, Keith and Matt sit down to talk about people's need to share their opinions online, and what that means in light of the recent tragedies in Israel, Gaza, and elsewhere.

The reviews are in ... Apostates Anonymous is a pretty decent show. In this episode, the guys read the reviews and give their thoughts on the podcast so far.

In this week's episode, Keith and Matthew talk about a new book called "Sitting in the Shade of Another Tree," which is a collaborative effort with Patheos. The theme of the book is in the subtitle: What we learn by listening to other faiths. In an age of rigidity and divisiveness, this book counters that by putting love and empathy front and center.