
Roxy and Katelyn grew up in the white evangelical American heartland. Both were warned moving to a supposed bastion of secular culture would be dangerous to their faith. While navigating a city where people sleep in on Sunday mornings and the chaste motto “true love waits” isn’t a thing, the two have found a renewed, vibrant faith that has been both strengthened and stretched in the metropolis.
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 171 | Founded | 5 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | ChristianityReligion & Spirituality | |||

Can you imagine a church without women? Us either.
For as long as anyone alive today has been going to church, they've found the pews populated with more women than men. It's long been a given in American society that women are more religious than m... more
Is it a sin to be a billionaire? What about to own a house when so many are displaced?
We're in a real "eat the rich" moment as tech billionaires flaunt their wealth on red carpets and flex their power behind presidents — all the while the wealth ga... more
Were Weddings Always This...Extra?
In our parents' generation, most weddings took place in a house of worship, followed by a cake and punch reception in the basement or a local VFW hall, and everyone was decked out in polyester. No one was going for ... more
The evangelicals were right about yoga (kind of).
Meditation, detox cleanses, sound baths, plant-based medicine ... these things were not invented by Gwyneth Paltrow. They did not appear in Brooklyn out of thin air. Many (even most?) of our favorite... more
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I grew up as an evangelical in the South, but I had a very positive, different experience than the hosts. I appreciate some of their insights, but I feel it paints evangelicals in a very negative light with an unfairly broad brush.
I enjoy listening to Katelyn and Roxy. They keep things real and discuss topics that are relevant. Thank you!!
I am a 63 year old woman and I love you girls !!!
You make me laugh and feel joy !!
But seriously, the conversations between Katelyn and Roxy are both deep and witty. The way they unpack important topics landing at the intersections of faith and culture is thoughtful and engaging every time!
I have only been listening to this podcast for <1 year (thanks for visiting the Holy Post Katelyn), but I can’t express how at home it feels. Katelyn and Roxy manage to exude fun, respect, and honesty in all their conversations, and I have found myself learning and growing. I have listened to this podcasts in vulnerable moments and felt safe. Thanks!
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
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Apple Podcasts | #7 | |
Apple Podcasts | #21 | |
Apple Podcasts | #216 |
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Two witty, thoughtful hosts explore the intersections of faith, culture, and modern life from within a city environment known for secularism and diverse viewpoints. Episodes feature interviews with religion scholars, journalists, policymakers, and faith leaders, tackling topics like weddings, wellness, political movements, AI ethics, and religious education of children. The tone blends personal experience with rigorous context, often challenging traditional evangelical norms while centering a warm, conversational friendship between the hosts. Noteworthy is the show's willingness to surface controversial issues with nuance and invite expert voices to broaden Christian discourse for a broad audience.
What makes this program stand out is its ... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Saved by the City:
1. The Esau McCaulley Podcast
2. The Holy Post
3. The SkyePod
4. Curiously Kaitlyn
5. The Russell Moore Show
Saved by the City launched 5 years ago and published 171 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Saved by the City include:
1. Liz Bucar
2. Laura Field
3. Meredith Potter
4. Tim Schrader Rodriguez
5. Bart D. Ehrman
6. Fiona Murphy
7. Meredith Miller
8. Ryan Burge
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