The Things That Stay

Prehistoric Faith

What if the movie that broke our hearts as kids was actually preaching the Gospel all along? In this episode of Canon & Chaos, TyRo rewinds The Land Before Time to find faith, grief, and belonging hiding beneath the animation. From Littlefoot’s mother’s words—“Some things you see with your eyes. Some things you see with your heart”—to the journey from “my kind only” to “our herd,” this story becomes a parable of unseen hope and holy community. Together we explore what it means to believe in a Great Valley we’ve never seen, to carry love that death can’t erase, and to discover that the Kingdom of God might just look like a herd of misfits finding their way home. Get full access to DigiGrace at tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe [https://tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4]

The Things That Stay

Simple Plan has been making music for twenty-five years — from their early days in a Montreal basement to stadium tours and a brand-new documentary on Prime Video, The Kids in the Crowd. Along the way, they’ve been told they didn’t fit the mold: *“you’re too pop for punk.” They weren’t always an instant hit. They wrestled with rejection, loss, and the feeling of never being “enough.” But through it all, songs like I’d Do Anything, I’m Just a Kid, Perfect, and now Nothing Changes have given countless fans a voice — and, in some cases, a reason to hold on. In this episode of Canon & Chaos, we’ll explore how their story is about more than music. It’s about persistence, authenticity, belonging, and the deeper truth that even when everything else changes, the love of God never does. Get full access to DigiGrace at tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe [https://tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4]

Submit To Be More Vile (Part Two)

What happens when holy mischief has consequences? In Part 2 of Wednesday Season 2, the story grows darker—visions sharpen, legacies resurface, and the cost of defiance becomes harder to ignore. From spirit guides to broken systems of control, from hidden histories to surprising transformations, this chapter asks what we’re willing to risk when we dare to live as outcasts who are fully, unapologetically ourselves. This is Canon & Chaos: Reframing the sacred in what we stream, sing, and scroll. Get full access to DigiGrace at tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe [https://tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4]

What if Jonah Went Willingly?

In this episode, we reimagine the story of Jonah through the lens of Dolly Parton's fiery anthem World on Fire. What if Jonah hadn’t run? What if Nineveh looked more like modern-day America? And what if the prophet didn’t come with bitterness, but with boldness, guitar in hand? We explore the prophetic heart of Dolly’s lyrics, the cultural weight of calling out injustice, and the lingering hope that—even when everything feels like it’s burning—we still have time to turn it all around. This is sacred resistance in rhinestones.This is pop theology with a pulse.This is Canon & Chaos. Get full access to DigiGrace at tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe [https://tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4]

Dancing to Disaster

When tragedy strikes, the cameras roll. The soundtrack plays. And somehow, it all feels... normal. This unplanned episode is a prophetic interruption—born out of grief, anger, and the haunting dissonance of a culture that turns trauma into content. From the toe-tapping darkness of Pumped Up Kicks to the real-life horror of a fifth grader recounting how his friend saved his life, this episode unpacks how media—both pop and press—has numbed us to what should never be accepted as normal. It’s time to stop dancing through disaster.It’s time to wake up. Get full access to DigiGrace at tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe [https://tyrotime.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4]