Leigh and musician Britt Edwards talk about Britt's life in music. They discuss Britt's growing up as the son of a Southern Baptist Church pastor, his experience in the Christian music industry, his story of moving into a more authentic worldview, and leaving the church without bashing the church.

You can find Britt's music at https://brittedwardsmedia.com/

Or find Britt on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/brittedwardsmedia/?hl=en

Britt's new song, "At this Point" can be found on all streaming services. https://open.spotify.com/album/43FJfrg3CSmyY81j9BHwYO

In this episode, Leigh and Jeff reflect on how they are currently feeling and their plans for Tacos over the summer.

A discussion about the Kara Swisher's new memoir Burn Book inspires a deep conversation between Jeff and his friend Cory about Capitalism and the American Church.

In this episode, Jeff and Leigh cover four semi-connected topics that have been on Jeff's mind.

1. Teenagers using tech and the "Anxious Generation"
2. Why do sex scandals keep happening in the church?
3. How narcissism ties to the idea of "mission" and "calling"
4. The good things that come out of the "church" and why we can't just have those.

In this episode, Leigh sits down with friends from childhood to discuss how they each deconstructed their evangelical upbringing in different ways.

In this episode, Jeff and Leigh reflect on movies about Jesus and how those movies impacted them. They take a deep dive into the Book of Clarence and ask the question, "Why do evangelicals obsess over some things and reject others?"

Warning: this episode contains conversation about suicide and violence. If you are thinking about hurting yourself, please call 988 now. Help is available. You can speak with someone today.

In this episode, poet-teacher-police officer Edward Doyle-Gillespie teaches Jeff about poetry. Jeff and Ed talk about why Ed was drawn to poetry, how to experience poetry, and what is behind the words.

In this episode, Jeff and Leigh take a deep dive into the book Wild at Heart by John Eldridge. They review it's core arguments, discuss it's impact on both of them in the past, and reflect on how their understanding of it has evolved.