Nick says his list is 'Nike, Amazon, Starbucks, Target, Disney, and Netflix.'
1. Walking Together Podcast Ep. 30, “Boycott!,” centers on the hosts’ discussion of boycotting companies they think conflict with Christian values.
2. Nick hosts the episode with Jordan and Kyle, and Kyle’s question about Amazon’s “Has Been Hotel” triggers the conversation.
3. The episode asks where Christians should “draw the line” when companies are “in your face” with messages the hosts call anti-Christian.
4. The first example is Amazon’s adult cartoon “Has Been Hotel,” which the hosts say portrays Lucifer as misunderstood and Satan as a good person.
5. Nick says he checked out the show, decided “it weren’t good,” and canceled his Amazon subscription.
6. The hosts then argue that convenience, like “free two day shipping,” does not make a company’s values good for a believer.
7. Nick compares that logic to a Reese’s cup, saying something can seem appealing while still being a poor choice in practice.
8. The conversation turns to scale, with Nick saying one person’s $15 or $20 monthly decision still matters because many small choices add up.
9. The hosts note that a hundred people skipping a subscription can become “$1,500” or more to a company.
10. Nick says money is a stewardship issue because it is “his already,” meaning God’s resources entrusted to believers.
11. He links that stewardship to supporting things that share “the same passions as God has.”
12. Nick also says some companies are “blasphemous in our faces,” but Christians still give them money “out of convenience.”
13. The list he names includes Nike, Amazon, Starbucks, Target, Disney, and Netflix.
14. Jordan raises the question of whether Christians should boycott all big business or only specific companies.
15. The hosts repeatedly quote the Bible’s call to “be aware,” “be on guard,” and “be watchful.”
16. They also connect the topic to parenting, saying children will ask why a family no longer uses Amazon or shops at Target.
17. A major tension comes from the question of how far boycotting should go when a Christian may still want to eat at a local restaurant owned by someone with different beliefs.
18. Nick says the key issue is motive, not nitpicking every supply chain detail, and mentions “straining out the gnat.”
19. The tone is conversational and informal, with jokes about squirrels, white-girl brands, and Google Podcasts alongside the moral argument.
20. Listeners who care about money, stewardship, and practical Christian decision-making will get the most from this episode, while people wanting a tightly structured theology lecture may skip it.
