Religious Socialism Podcast

Aaron Stauffer treats religion as both a center of community and a source of tension, shaped by a small town in Kansas where the church was where people got things done.

The episode follows Jeff Wells as he connects Preaching the Uncontrolling Love of God to a pastoral interest in process theology and to a worship series that brought those ideas into the congregation in 2021.

The episode turns a visit to the Eugene V. Debs Museum into a sharp look at where faith, labor politics, and organizing meet in one American life.

Heart of a Heartless World uses its conversation with Tim Condor and Daniel Rhodes of the Black Mountain School of Theology and Community to make a clear case for theological education that answers to real communities instead of market pressures.

The piece moves between religious language and plain housing-justice work, and it stays strongest when it keeps its feet on the ground: eviction court watching, tenant organizing, and the credibility that comes from showing up.

Kelly Latimore's conversation treats icons as a way of looking at the divine and, maybe more uncomfortably, at ourselves. He connects that view to an evangelical childhood, then moves through images that place George Floyd, refugee families, and Dorothy Day in the same moral…

Dorothy Benz, Gary Dorian, and Andrew Wilkes anchor a serious conversation about Black social gospel, liberation, and social and economic equality in the United States and around the world.

Tripp Fuller comes across as a pastor's kid from rural North Carolina, shaped by parents who gave him a Baptist church with room for women and a respect for science.