Topic: Fitness

5 chapters across the catalog

Stinkin' Thinkin'
Episode 44 • • 1:21:49 - 1:23:17

44: Stinkin' Thinkin'

Final Sign-off and Upcoming Events

The episode concludes with a summary of the show's mission: living at the crossroads of culture and Christianity. The hosts promote their Substack and mention upcoming plans, including a trip to a Brazilian steakhouse and the documentary premiere. They sign off, promising to return the following Wednesday.

The Grift
Episode 41 • • 46:16 - 48:19

41: The Grift

Rhett Rogers and the Carnivore Community

Rhett Rogers, a member of the carnivore diet community, shared how a perfectly timed 51-minute podcast episode helped him overcome a bad day during his commute. The hosts reflect on their role as a "counterbalance" to the negative news prevalent on the internet.

The Rise of Islam: Panic or Perspective
Episode 35 • • 45:34 - 49:08

35: The Rise of Islam: Panic or Perspective

Hospitality, Submission, and the "Make a Hand" Philosophy

The hosts discuss the gift of hospitality and the often-misunderstood concept of submission. They introduce the "make a hand" philosophy—doing one's best to make an employer successful—as a spiritual principle for career advancement, using a dedicated employee at a Planet Fitness as a modern example.

Close Doesn’t Count
Episode 21 • • 44:59 - 48:38

21: Close Doesn’t Count

Capturing Thoughts and Training for the Israel Trip

The hosts discuss the biblical principle from 2 Corinthians 10 of "taking every thought captive" to maintain mental and spiritual order. The conversation turns to physical preparation for their upcoming trip to Israel, including breaking in new Meryl hiking shoes. Pastor Jimmy Toney explains why he prioritizes his morning spiritual time over early morning exercise with his wife.

Recognition Steps
Episode 12 • • 52:34 - 55:59

12: Recognition Steps

Adrenaline Spikes and the Prince of the Air

The hosts discuss the physiological effects of "breaking news" alerts, noting how adrenaline and dopamine spikes create a form of addiction to controversy. They warn that the "Prince of the Power of the Air" uses media clamor to cause people to lose heart. They observe how even environments like gyms are saturated with competing news broadcasts designed to capture constant attention.