Mitch and Missy accept a neighborhood cat into "watchcare," then welcome guest Christa Brown, author of "Baptistland: A Memoir of Abuse, Betrayal, and Transformation."

This week, Mitch and Missy welcome Stephen Ujlaki, director of the new documentary "Bad Faith," and Anne Nelson, an author and consultant on the film.

Missy gives Mitch and special guest Amy Butler a quiz about Amy's native Hawai'i, then they welcome Cody Sanders, co-author of "Corpse Care: Ethics for Tending the Dead."

Missy shares with Mitch a plan for persuading climate-change deniers, then they welcome author Jim Wallis.

Missy points out to Mitch what Christian Nationalism has in common with a musty home, then the pair welcomes Brian Kaylor, co-author of the new book "Baptizing America."

Mitch and Missy welcome Rev. Dr. Jaime Clark-Soles of Perkins School of Theology, who recounts her experience with, and research on, the intersection of so-called "psychedelic" substances and faith.

Mitch and Missy discuss the joys of finding community amid the recent eclipse, then welcome Paul Raushenbush, president and CEO of Interfaith Alliance.

Mitch and Missy prepare for the solar eclipse, then welcome "Surviving God" authors Grace Ji-Sun Kim and Susan Shaw.

Mitch and Missy react to the new Trump Bible, then welcome Deborah Haarsma, president of BioLogos.

Mitch and Missy rethink Palm Sunday and Holy Week, then welcome Rachel Laser, president and CEO at Americans United for Separation of Church and State.

Mitch and Missy share some lessons from South by Southwest, then welcome Greg Garrett, author of "The Gospel according to James Baldwin."

Mitch and Missy discuss the age of presidential candidates and "Founding Fathers," then welcome Jeffrey Haggray of American Baptist Home Mission Societies and Judson Press.

Mitch and Missy contrast the lows of recent rhetoric out of Oklahoma with the highs of the Together for Democracy conference, then welcome Keri Ladner, author of "End Time Politics: From the Moral Majority to QAnon."

Mitch and Missy explore two of the week's attention-grabbing headlines, then welcome Katey Zeh, CEO of the Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice.

Mitch and Missy celebrate the podcast's 200th episode, then welcome documentary filmmaker Sharon "Rocky" Roggio.

Mitch and Missy look at some amazing social entrepreneurs, then welcome best-selling author Ilyon Woo.

Mitch and Missy ponder what life would be like if their family rules were treated as sacred texts, when welcome professor and author Jacob L. Wright.

Missy passes a new law at the Randall household, then Mitch and Missy welcome Rev. Dr. Lori Walke, senior minister at Mayflower Congregational United Church of Christ in Oklahoma City.

Missy and Mitch express their hopes for the new year, then welcome professor and author Jill Hicks-Keeton.

Missy and Mitch share some special audio from a Christmas long ago, then welcome guests Anne Nelson and Paul McAllister.

Missy and Mitch recall their "Lucky" dog in a Christmastime memory, then welcome Johnny Pierce, the retiring executive editor and publisher of Good Faith Weekly.

Missy and Mitch remember some legends in the news this week, then welcome Chris Crawford from Protect Democracy.

Missy and Mitch talk about how their Thanksgivings have -- and haven't -- changed, then welcome Dr. Massimo Faggioli, expert on the Catholic Church.

Missy gives Mitch a Thanksgiving quiz, then they welcome Starlette Thomas, author of the new book "Take Me to the Water."

Mitch and Missy reflect on the loss of life in the Middle East conflict, then welcome guest Imam Imad Enchassi.