
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 | 419 | Founded | 7 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | ReligionReligion & SpiritualitySpirituality | |||

Things are, objectively, pretty rough right now! But honestly? We can't stop laughing at the "Trump AI Jesus" memes. Religion on the News is back with Mason Mennenga (A People's Theology), and today we're leaning more into the silliness and laughter ... more
Lillian Daniel returns after five years to discuss her new book Defrocked: Good News from a Bad Pastor for a Better Church — a candid, often funny, and deeply human account of the misconduct process she underwent in the UCC, what it taught her about ... more
This is the fifth and final installment of the Anxious Times series, and we're bringing it home by exploring what existential psychology has to say about community, belonging, and civic engagement. I’m joined by returning guest Kristen Tideman and Br... more
Religion on the News is back with Mason Mennenga, and today we're tackling some heavy hitters: the Supreme Court's 8-1 ruling striking down Colorado's conversion therapy ban, the rise of the manosphere and what it means for young men, and the latest ... 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.
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Apple Podcasts | #187 |
Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
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A captivating exploration of the intersection between psychology, religion, and spirituality, the discussions often incorporate the insights of experts, which helps listeners understand complex topics from multiple perspectives. Listeners can expect to engage with thought-provoking content that challenges traditional views on faith and authority while exploring contemporary issues and personal experiences. Each episode blends critical analysis with personal narratives, creating a rich tapestry of discourse that resonates with those navigating their own spiritual journeys. The inclusion of humor and candid conversations on sensitive subjects adds to the unique flavor, making this a compelling choice for those interested in thoughtful and som... more
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1. Homebrewed Christianity
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4. The Tim & April Show
5. Nomad Podcast
Religion on the Mind launched 7 years ago and published 419 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. Lillian Daniel
2. Kristen Tideman
3. Brian Adoff
4. Mason Mennenga
5. Jeffrey Rubin
6. Jared Stacey
7. Christopher Beha
8. Monica DiCristina
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