More Podcast

AI Monks, Meat Prices, and the Book of Ruth

This week on the MORE Podcast: robot Buddhist monks, conspiracy glitches, judging dogs, $5 gas, Costco survival tactics, dad wisdom, and somehow… the Book of Ruth. Just another completely normal episode with Pastor Gary and Pastor Alex. Grill still lights? There’s still hope.

Running to Jesus with a Weber in One Hand

What starts with caffeine addiction, Weber grills, aliens, and burnt burgers somehow turns into one of the most honest conversations we’ve had about shame, guilt, identity, parenting, failure, and the grace of Jesus. The crew sits down with Hannah Kilpatrick to unpack the difference between conviction and condemnation, why shame quietly shapes so much of our lives, and how Peter and Judas responded so differently after failure. It’s funny, vulnerable, chaotic, deeply real… and somehow still includes barbecue advice.

The Day We Almost Became Famous (In Gaylord)

This episode of the MORE Podcast is a wild mix of throwback stories and real spiritual challenge. The crew dives into their early days in Christian rap and punk bands—complete with headset mics, low-budget concerts, and just enough confidence to think they were big time. But underneath the laughter, the conversation shifts to something deeper: the danger of living loud, busy lives while neglecting quiet time with God. With humor, honesty, and practical insight, this episode will make you laugh—and maybe rethink your daily rhythms with the Lord.

Pokémon Cards, Green Jackets, and Eternal Destiny

This episode has everything: flooding fears, sturgeon conspiracies, childhood trauma disguised as “character building,” and a serious debate about whether AI should be allowed to take your McDonald’s order. Somewhere between Pokémon investments and Bigfoot sightings, we accidentally talk about Jesus walking with people who don’t even realize it. It’s chaotic. It’s real. It’s the MORE Podcast.

Don’t Trust Netflix Endings… Trust the Bible

Over-caffeinated and slightly unfiltered, this episode takes you from space debates and conspiracy theories to the cross of Christ. We laugh about bad TV endings, questionable life choices, and Northern Michigan weather—but land on a serious question: if Jesus had the power to save Himself, why didn’t He? Come for the humor, stay for the truth.