Mitch and Missy consider what it means to live on, then welcome podcaster Brett Harris to the show.

Missy shares, movingly so, about her current experience in "liminal space," then filmmaker Robbie Kruithoff drops in to actually talk about "Things We Shouldn't Talk About,"

Mitch and Missy share their favorite family stories from Holy Week, then welcome Jon Singletary to talk about his new book on the Enneagram.

Mitch and Missy celebrate spring break by welcoming their boys home, and then Mitch and guest host Starlette Thomas talk with author Tamice Spencer-Helms.

Mitch quizzes Missy about St. Patrick's Day, and the duo shares highlights from their trip to SXSW.

Missy shares trivia for Women's History Month, then author Victoria White drops by to talk "holy friendships."

Mitch and Missy learn a new word, "derecho," then welcome Jess Piper, a progressive voice for rural America.

Mitch and Missy celebrate their anniversary by sharing memories -- and new vows -- before welcoming podcast hosts Marta and Mandy.

Missy tells Mitch her best story yet, then the duo welcomes President David Goatley of Fuller Seminary.

Mitch receives an update on the earthquake in Turkey and Syria, then welcomes public safety advocate Sharmaine Brown,

Mitch and Missy return to Oklahoma, and Missy shares an embarrassing moment with a TSA agent.

Mitch and Missy close out their time in Vermont and welcome Otis Moss III, senior pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago.

Mitch and Missy talk about what it takes to conquer a mountain, then welcome recently retired judge Wendell Griffen

Mitch and Missy talk about flight cancellations and lying on resumes before welcoming professor Stephen Bullivant to explore "nonverts."

Mitch and Missy talk about their new home for the month of January, then welcome author Julia Rocchi

The year's final episode features two interviews: minister, activist and author Susan K. Williams Smith + author João Chaves

Mitch and Missy welcome son Cole to the podcast, then interview Tik-Tok preacher Brandan Robertson

Missy and Mitch welcome Pulitzer-Prize winner David Maraniss, author of the new book on Jim Thorpe.

Missy and Mitch welcome Mark Biddle and Melissa Jackson, faculty members at the new Sophia Theological Seminary and Sophia Farms

Missy and Mitch discuss the World Cup and human rights, then interview Dahlia Lithwick, author of the new book "Lady Justice."

Missy and Mitch discuss gay identity and the power of narrative with filmmaker Laurent Bouzereau, director of the new documentary "Mama's Boy."

Missy and Mitch share their gratitude list as Thanksgiving approaches, then they welcome Evan Milligan, Shalela Dowdy and Letitia Jackson, who have challenged Alabama's congressional map at the Supreme Court

Missy and Mitch fantasize about their own political platforms, then welcome investigative reporter Katherine Stewart

Missy and Mitch celebrate the escape from Tik Tok jail, then welcome Samuel Perry, an expert on Christian nationalism.