Mitch and Missy cover Ninja Blenders, Cat's home inspection, and unexpected playlists, then welcome guest Jamie Marich.

Mitch and Missy battle coyotes -- and save democracy -- in the woods of North Carolina befoe welcoming Skye Perryman of Democracy Forward.

Mitch and Missy recount a new -- and touching -- story about Cat, then welcome Robert P. Jones, president and founder of Public Religion Research Institute.

Mitch and Missy mark the upcoming one-year anniversary of Hamas' invasion of Israel and the outbreak of a new war, then welcome Rev. Dr. George Mason, founder and president of Faith Commons, to continue the discussion.

Mitch and Missy get an education on exit-row sobriety requirements, then welcome Otis Moss III, senior pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago.

Mitch and Missy comment on the presidential debate, then welcome NYT best-selling author Marianne Williamson.

Mitch and Missy kick off another college football season, then welcome historian and author Jemar Tisby.

Mitch and Missy discuss their recent family time in Boston, then welcome Andrew Seidel of Americans United.

Mitch and Missy celebrate back-to-school season, then welcome education journalist Jennifer Berkshire, co-author of "The Education Wars: A Citizen's Guide and Defense Manual."

Mitch and Missy commemorate the 10th anniversary of the killing of Mike Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, then welcome Andrew Garnett, author of "Christians and the Roman Army: Lessons for Today."

Mitch gives Missy an Olympics quiz, then they welcome Kinsie Tate, founder of Restore Clergy.

Mitch and Missy tell stories from the recent Wild Goose Festival, then welcome renowned scholar Amy-Jill Levine.

This week: Mitch and Missy discuss an attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump.

Mitch and Missy discuss Mitch head injury, then they welcome Jennifer Butler and Napp Nazworth

Mitch and Missy discover that Cat has an associate (it's not what you think ) before welcoming Brian McLaren, author of the new book "Life After Doom."

Mitch and Missy discuss reasons for hope, then welcome John Pavlovitz, author of "Worth Fighting For: Finding Courage and Compassion When Cruelty is Trending."

Mitch and Missy discuss the new Free Mom Hugs podcast with Katrina Kalb, then welcome Grace Ji-Sun Kim, author of "When God Became White."

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.