The interrogation

In this episode, Micah and Chuck discuss Chuck's recent visits to different Christian traditions, including the PCA, ACNA, and LCMS. They compare the music in each church and note the similarities and differences. Chuck appreciates the theological soundness of the music in the PCA church, while Micah highlights the importance of theological vetting in music selection. They also discuss the use of icons in the ACNA church and the traditional organ music in the LCMS church. The conversation concludes with a lighthearted discussion about the spectrum of beliefs within different denominations. All about Chuck: https://youtu.be/X0S2dlT1tok Marc's take on seminary & marriage: https://youtu.be/hg8Zli_O_YQ

Let's talk vocations. Should we be encouraging young men to attend seminary before marriage? Joining me this week is returning guest Marc Gajeton to discuss the broken relationship between the vocation of seminary and husband/fatherhood.

Tune in this week for a captivating conversation on faith and service featuring Carlton Roach, a devoted husband, father, and U.S. Marine on active duty. Carlton shares his spiritual journey and the intricacies of maintaining a balance between faith, family, and military duty. #cigars #mission #reformedtheology #theology #salvation #podcast #testimony

In this episode, we tackle a common challenge facing churches: discipleship. Join me as I sit down with Brian Kettering, a husband, father, non-profit director, and cigar aficionado. Together, we explore how simple it can be to tackle this issue by prioritizing our time and resources to invest in others. Connect with Brian: fb.com/themightymunch Check out Camp Victory:fb/CampVictoryFun instagram.com/campvictoryfun

In this week's episode, we delve into a thought-provoking question: Can a cigar lounge double as a place of ministry? And how does funding intersect with mission work? Join me as I'm accompanied by Courtney Crowson, who not only shares his love for cigars but also explores how his entrepreneurial endeavors in the world of cigar lounges intertwine with his passion for making a positive impact.

Jon and Emily break down a a few reasons why they think younger people are excited about a God they know nothing about. Do you agree? Did they leave anything out? Share your additional thoughts below 👇

Step into the world of cigar lounges, where hospitality and fellowship reign supreme. In this episode, we explore how the church can draw inspiration from the warm camaraderie found in these spaces. My guest, Dwayne Douglas, a devoted husband, father, rural lay pastor, and passionate cigar aficionado, offers insights from his own journey, emphasizing the value of fostering and his shared love for cigars within the community. youtube.com/@lacy0505?si=6blwrf0Xzy5aQP2s facebook.com/dwayne.douglas?mibextid=ZbWKwL Instagram: @oklahomamountaineer #cigars #reformedtheology #reformed #baptist #lutheran #faith #podcast #fostering #hospitality

There's something men's ministry and fire. To take a moment during the constant battle against the pull of the world, just to sit by a fire, light up a cigar and strike up a conversation. This week, my guest is Jim Harbridge, husband, veteran and leader with Officers Christian Fellowship. Jim has spent his time following the Lord's call to serve military families, building community around fire pits and smoking cigars. Join us this week as we dive into the world military identity, men's ministry and personal growth during hardship.

This week, we'll delve into the topic of church planting by interviewing Jon about his firsthand experience in this endeavor. Jon will recount both challenging and gratifying stories from his journey.

This week, I invited Emily Herrera to join me in a lighthearted discussion about trad values, misdirected feminism, and the problem of idealizing the modern trad wife. If you have spent time on social media, you've most likely run across the trad community, seen the hashtag TRAD, or even found whole accounts dedicated to bringing back trad values. But what does it mean to be trad? Is there one definition of trad, or is it up for interpretation?