Deconstruction: Jeremy
This week I am excited to have Jeremy on the podcast. Jeremy is a pastor of a church in the south that was recently forced to leave the SBC due to their church being LGBTQ+ affirming. Jeremy shares about his own journey growing up in the conservative evangelical world and what led to where he is now with his church and what has come from that. You can find him online on Facebook and Twitter under @yesimthatjeremy and TikTok under @PastorJeremyKennesaw. You can find out more about him and what he's up to by heading to his website https://www.revjeremyhall.com J02f6GpDXSaqNH3Iff2X
The Orthodox Church with Father Andrew Jarmus
It was a such a joy to be able to sit down and discuss the Eastern Orthodox Church with my friend Father Andrew Jarmus. We discuss the history of the Orthodox Church, how it arrived in the United States, and discussed a few of the things that you may either have questions about yourself or may not have even known about. Fr Jarmus was patient and I am so thankful for his willingness to come on the podcast and hopefully bring more understanding to something that is sometimes so misunderstood.
Deconstruction: Rebecca
So privileged to have my good friend Rebecca on the podcast today. She went above and beyond with her willingness to come on and share her story of going up in fundamental conservative background and the journey that took her to where she is today as an Orthodox Christian. I believe a lot of you will find yourself somewhere within her story and will relate to the questions and doubts that she faced, which will hopefully lead to a feeling of hope and understanding as you are walking out your own journey.
Deconstruction: Sarah
This episode I’m thankful for my friend Sarah to come on and be vulnerable about her journey from growing up in a conservative Pentecostal church, going through deconstruction, and what life and faith looks like now.
Deconstruction: Josh King
Thankful to have my good friend Josh return to the podcast to discuss his process of deconstructing, how it has happened more than once, and how it doesn’t always mean the end of faith.