Podcast Episodes

In week two of their series on prayer, Greg and Nathan dive into the messy, honest reality of prayer, why it’s not about saying the “right” words, cleaning yourself up first, or pretending God doesn’t already know what’s in your heart. From frustrated prayers in Psalms to Jesus’ simple model for prayer, this episode explores what happens when we stop performing and start being real with God. Honest questions, raw scripture, and a reminder that prayer may work best when we finally drop the act.

Greg and Nathan kick off their May series on prayer with an honest conversation about why it often feels harder than it’s supposed to, and why that doesn’t mean you’re doing it wrong. From unrealistic expectations and comparison traps to the pressure to perform and the sheer noise of everyday life, they unpack the quiet struggles most people don’t admit. Along the way, they explore what Scripture actually says about prayer, challenge some bad Christian advice, and reframe prayer as something far more relational than rigid. If you’ve ever felt distracted, inadequate, or just plain stuck when you try to pray, this episode will help you breathe a little easier, and maybe start again.

C.S. Lewis, a British writer and lay theologian, has left an indelible mark on Christian thought and literature. Known for his works such as 'The Chronicles of Narnia' and 'Mere Christianity,' Lewis excelled in storytelling and apologetics, making complex theological concepts accessible to a broad audience. His logical arguments, like the famous 'trilemma' in 'Mere Christianity,' challenge readers to seriously consider the claims of Christ. However, Lewis's legacy is not without its controversies. His views on Scripture, which suggest a more nuanced understanding rather than strict inerrancy, have raised questions among evangelicals. Additionally, his perspectives on inclusivism and universalism, as seen in 'The Last Battle' and 'The Great Divorce,' diverge from traditional evangelical beliefs. Despite these issues, Lewis's contributions continue to inspire and educate, offering valuable insights into faith, suffering, and the human condition.