5 chapters across the catalog
The episode concludes with a summary of the "Devil's" formula: be definite in everything and never leave unfinished thoughts. The hosts encourage listeners to "fight like men on our knees in prayer" and prepare for the 100th episode finale. The show ends with a musical track warning listeners not to let the "devil fool you."
The hosts reflect on the Damar Hamlin incident, noting the rare sight of a "prime time prayer circle" on national television. They discuss the irony of public prayer being embraced by the media after years of discouraging it in sports. The segment concludes with additional "boostogram" reads from listeners using new podcast apps to send micropayments.
The segment references the suicide of Regina King's son, Ian Alexander Jr., as an example of someone who appeared "full of life" but was struggling internally. Mo Facts discusses the "unapologetically Black" sweet spot where a person can be themselves without society's interference. He warns that blaming everything on race can lead to a "doom and gloom" mental state that is difficult to escape.
A Birmingham pastor challenges his peers to open their churches despite the pandemic, preaching "walk by faith, not by sight." The hosts discuss the hypocrisy of keeping bars and liquor stores open while labeling churches as "non-essential." They explore the metaphysical power of group prayer and "vibrations," comparing it to the "karma" and "rainstick" experiments conducted on the *No Agenda* show.
The Netflix documentary "The Family" is discussed, detailing a secretive Christian organization led by Doug Coe that has influenced Washington for 80 years. The group, also known as The Fellowship, focuses on "Jesus plus nothing" and builds relationships with world leaders through the National Prayer Breakfast. The hosts explore the idea that this group represents a "Christian Illuminati" operating behind the scenes of global power.
