Episode 1317: Cory Asbury on His Return to Worship Music, Plus Zelda's Secret Christian Past

This week Cory Asbury joins us. He walked away from worship music five years ago—we talk about what pulled him back and why it's different this time. His new worship record, Outsing the Angels, is out September 18. In Slices, Jesse brings up the Tesla Cyber Cab, which is now driving around Austin with no steering wheel, no rearview mirror and no brake pedal, and the federal government has questions. (He also has a theory about what’s actually driving them.) Derek tells us how Skilla Baby’s prayer took over The Breakfast Club this week, and Marty tells the story of the 1986 Zelda art where Link is kneeling in a church praying to Jesus. Also, water parks are the last lawless place in America, and somebody in Virginia Beach burned down a 50-foot gorilla named Hugh Mungus. Then One Has to Go closes it out: find out what slow jams, Good Charlotte, and Fast and Furious have in common. Highlights: 03:00 — Water parks: the last lawless place in America 06:22 — Hugh Mungus, the 50-foot gorilla an arsonist burned down 11:17 — Slices: Tesla's Cyber Cab shipped without a brake pedal, and the feds noticed 18:48 — Marty walks away from a Waymo wreck 21:38 — Skilla Baby's prayer alarm goes off on The Breakfast Club 26:06 — Link was praying to Jesus, and Nintendo of America took it out 31:53 — Bible Adventures, bootleg cartridges and the Christian Marvel comics 33:52 — Cory Asbury on leaving worship music and what brought him back 42:39 — One Has to Go