
Interviews with experts, writers, psychologists and more on the intersection between psychology, religion and spirituality… with a little bit of cussing. dan@religiononthemind.com
| Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 429 | Founded | 7 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Religion & SpiritualityReligionSpirituality | |||

Guest: Daryl Van Tongeren Returns! (Hope College / "Done")
Topics:
• What is existentialism and existential psychology? (5:25)
• Does life have a predetermined purpose, or do we make our own? (19:00)
• Faith and uncertainty (42:21)
• Obj... more
Guest: Barrabas! (Tim Burnette returns)
Topics:
• Religion after religion (7:04)
• In-group Religion (10:58)
• Is there moral and spiritual progress? (25:04)
• Haidt's Rider & Elephant (32:51)
• Collective effervescence & human bonding (38... more
Sex drive, religious formation, and the stubborn residue of purity culture — welcome back to Study Hall, where I bring you along as I cram for my licensure exam and connect to the psychology of religion along the way. Today we're staying in developme... more
Licensed therapist and trauma specialist Ryan Kuja joins me to examine the surprising parallels between Christian fundamentalism and new age spirituality — particularly how both can enable spiritual bypassing, discourage authentic questioning, and ul... more
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Dan Koch openly starts documenting his movement toward the right. He is more open to racism (actively mocking First Nations and land acknowledgements), more open to corporate greed (valourizing the good of corporations while ignoring their harm), and advocating American Exceptionalism (stating multiple times that no other country could create the conditions of the “Pax Americana”.) My prediction is that in three years he will be to the right of Jordan Peterson.
Dan Koch openly starts documenting is movement toward the right. He is more open to racism (actively mocking First Nations and land acknowledgements), more open to corporate greed (valourizing the good of corporations while ignoring their harm), and advocating American Exceptionalism (stating multiple times that no other country could create the conditions of the “Pax Americana”.) My prediction is that in three years he will be to the right of Jordan Peterson.
I want to like this show, great guests, but the interviewer interrupts often and uses his questions mostly as a springboard to discuss his own thoughts.
Don’t be fooled. Dan presents himself has a “liberal Christian.” It’s important to note that “liberal Christians” don’t exist. Dan is nothing short of an apostate heretic—as are most of his guests. He has turned his back on biblical fidelity, presents false ideas of “what the gospel really is”, and encourages others to follow him away from YHWH and toward hollow, man-made fictions that will only lead to destruction.
The only redeeming value of listening is that it can help arm actual Christians... more
Dan Koch openly starts documenting is moment toward the right. He is more open to racism (actively mocking First Nations and land acknowledgements), more open to corporate greed (valourizing the good of corporations while ignoring their harm), and advocating American Exceptionalism (stating multiple times that no other country could create the conditions of the “Pax Americana”.) My prediction is that in three years he will be to the right of Jordan Peterson.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
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Apple Podcasts | #28 | |
Apple Podcasts | #37 |
Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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A probing dialogue series exploring how psychology intersects with religion and spirituality. Episodes frequently examine meaning, purpose, and identity during religious change, blending clinical insight with theological and philosophical perspectives. Guests span psychologists, theologians, authors, and community organizers who anchor discussions in practical meaning-making, ethics, and belonging. A notable strength is the host's willingness to synthesize diverse viewpoints into thoughtful, sometimes provocative conversations, making it a resource for listeners navigating faith, doubt, and personal growth. The show often centers on deconstruction, spiritual formation, and the psychology of religion, while maintaining an accessible, dialogi... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Religion on the Mind:
1. Homebrewed Christianity
2. The Bible For Normal People
3. The New Evangelicals Podcast
4. The Holy Post
5. No Small Endeavor with Lee C. Camp
Religion on the Mind launched 7 years ago and published 429 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 Religion on the Mind include:
1. Ryan Kuja
2. Jordan Morris
3. Pamela Epstein King
4. Simcha Raphael
5. Meredith Miller
6. Brad Strawn
7. Lillian Daniel
8. Brian Adoff
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