Evangelship | A Convo with Larry Perez

Evangelship | A Convo with Larry Perez

Legacy Disciple exists to cultivate young urban leaders that create thriving urban communities

Pastoring While Young | A Convo with Dexter Harris

Legacy Disciple exists to cultivate young urban leaders that create thriving urban communities.

Making Digital Disciples | A Convo with Jack Pies

In this episode of the Legacy Disciple Podcast, Brian sits down with Creative Director Jack Pies for a candid and insightful conversation at the intersection of faith, creativity, and digital culture. Jack brings a unique perspective shaped by his work alongside influential voices in the Church, including Mike Todd, George Janko, and Bryce Crawford. Drawing from these experiences, he shares how storytelling, media, and intentional content can play a powerful role in advancing the mission of the Gospel in today’s digital-first world. Together, Brian and Jack explore what it really looks like to disciple people online—beyond likes, views, and algorithms. They unpack the opportunities and challenges of social media, discuss the responsibility of Christian creators, and highlight how authentic community can still be built in an increasingly virtual space. From behind-the-scenes insights in ministry media to practical thoughts on digital discipleship, this episode offers a thoughtful look at how the Church can show up with clarity and purpose in a noisy online landscape.

Thinking Critically with Esau Mccaulley

In this episode, Omar Jackson sits down with New Testament scholar, pastor, and public theologian Rev. Dr. Esau McCaulley for a rich and layered conversation on discipleship in today’s world. Drawing from his work as a professor at Wheaton College and his pastoral ministry in the Anglican tradition, McCaulley brings both academic depth and lived experience to a discussion that bridges Scripture, culture, and everyday faithfulness.  Together, Omar and Esau explore what it means to follow Jesus in a way that is both rooted in historic Christian orthodoxy and responsive to the real questions emerging from Black communities and beyond. Inspired by themes from Reading While Black, McCaulley emphasizes that discipleship is not just about mastering biblical content, but about learning to read Scripture as part of a faithful community—one that brings its questions, pain, and hope to the text and expects God to speak.  The conversation moves beyond theory into formation: How does the local church shape disciples who can engage justice, suffering, and reconciliation without losing sight of the gospel? McCaulley reflects on the importance of being grounded in a specific community, arguing that true spiritual formation happens not on platforms, but among “particular people in a particular place.”  Omar presses into the tension many believers feel—between personal devotion and public witness—and Esau offers a vision of discipleship that holds both together. From navigating questions of race and identity to cultivating a resilient hope, this episode invites listeners into a deeper, more embodied way of following Jesus. Whether you’re a ministry leader, a student of Scripture, or someone wrestling with how faith intersects with real life, this conversation offers a compelling vision: discipleship as a lifelong journey of learning to read, live, and embody the story of God—together.

What is the Current State of the Church? | A Convo with Sho Baraka

In this episode, Brian sits down with Sho Baraka—an influential voice in Christian hip-hop, writer, and cultural commentator—for a conversation that’s as personal as it is historic. Sho Baraka (born Amisho Baraka Lewis) is a founding member of the 116 Clique and a globally recognized artist whose work has shaped the intersection of faith, culture, and music for over two decades. From his early days with Reach Records to his ongoing work as an author, activist, and thought leader, Sho has consistently pushed conversations forward around discipleship, creativity, and culture. Together, Brian and Sho reflect on the origins of the Legacy Conference and the movement that grew alongside it. They revisit the early days of the 116 Clique, sharing stories of brotherhood, mission, and the vision that helped define a generation of Christian hip-hop. More than just history, this episode is a window into a 20+ year friendship—one marked by accountability, growth, and deep discipleship. Brian and Sho open up about what it’s looked like to walk together through different seasons of life, ministry, and calling. If you’ve ever wondered how movements begin, how friendships endure, or how faith shapes creative legacy—this conversation is for you.