Faith, grit, Scripture, and hard talk.
Three of Seven Podcast is a faith-forward conversation built around Scripture, discipline, and the messy business of everyday endurance. Episodes move from running, hunting, and casual ribbing into serious claims about repentance, purpose, authority, and spiritual formation.
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Three of Seven Podcast is a rugged, conversational Christian show where Scripture, discipline, and everyday frustration keep colliding. It is not polished devotional radio. The episodes in this stretch sound like people sitting down, joking around, and then staying with a hard question until it becomes a Bible argument, a warning, or a call to straighten up. That gives the show its shape. A run, a turkey hunt, a medical bill, or a listener question can become the doorway into repentance, authority, idolatry, suffering, or the purpose of a dry season in life. The Bible is treated as usable and direct. In one episode, study habits move through Proverbs, the Gospels, and New Testament letters as a practical daily rhythm. In another, Acts becomes the ground for talking about Gentile believers, false worship, and grace. The conversation is loose, but the convictions are not. There is room for teasing, side comments, and half-formed pushback, yet the center keeps returning to Jesus, obedience, and the belief that God is sovereign over ordinary life. The show also has a hard-edged streak. Discussions touch authority, military service, war, evil, and the limits of human control over broken systems. That can make the tone feel indignant or severe. It can also make the show feel unusually grounded for listeners who do not want faith separated from work, bodies, and pressure. Three of Seven Podcast is best understood as a working conversation rather than a clean lecture. It argues. It circles back. It lets the room breathe. Its distinctive appeal is the mix of outdoor camaraderie, practical Christian formation, and unvarnished moral seriousness.
Made for: Best for Christian listeners who like Bible study, physical discipline, outdoor culture, and blunt conversations about modern life. It especially fits people who prefer direct moral argument over polished devotional packaging.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart by letting casual banter and serious theology occupy the same conversation. Running, hunting, authority, and Scripture are not separate lanes here; they feed the same argument about how to live.
Hosted by former Navy SEAL and Ultra-runner Chadd Wright along with his team, Blake, Chili and Cornbread.The Three of Seven Project team discusses faith, fitness, mindset and current events every Monday and Wednesday along with the occasional guest interview.Join in each week for serious and sometimes hilarious stories and conversation that will hopefully help you grow in body, soul and spirit.Nuff Said
Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A conversational Bible study that lets disagreement, uncertainty and close scriptural reasoning remain part of the lesson.
Three of Seven Podcast turns Bible study into a candid group conversation, with Chadd Wright, Blake, Chili and Cornbread working through passages in Acts and Matthew verse by verse.
Acts becomes a table debate, so you get interpretation with the uncertainty left in.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose Acts 17 conversation that folds jokes, idols, and repentance into one plain morning argument.
The episode opens in Monday Meeting chatter before settling into Acts 17, where Paul's case against idols, Epicureans, and Stoics takes over. The lighter talk keeps drifting through running, birds, recovery, and a turkey hunt that refuses to go away, while the teaching keeps…
A blunt faith talk about bills, power, and who people answer to.
The episode keeps coming back to a familiar pressure point: medical bills, insurance, deductibles, and the way debt can get handed off like a business choice.
A plainspoken Acts 15 review of grace, Gentile inclusion, and the violent turn around Paul and Barnabas.
Acts 15 turns on a hard question: whether Gentile believers must take on circumcision and the law of Moses along with faith in Jesus as Messiah.
A blunt discussion of church unity, worldly alliances, and the line between separation and isolation.
The episode centers on a church-facing question: why Christians would seek alliance with an unregenerate world when the stronger need, as the discussion frames it, is unity within the body of Christ.
Boston chatter with a running start.
Recovery talk with the rough edges left in.
Gaming arguments with a lived-in party-chat pulse.
The Three of Seven Podcast team, led by Chadd Wright, discusses Matthew chapter 26, focusing on humanity's fallen nature and the crucifixion of Jesus.
The transcript is a promotional ad for True Green lawn care services.
This episode discusses the Vatican's new document on Mother Mary doctrine and touches on theological debates about universal salvation.
The hosts discuss Chad's unexplained absence from their Monday meeting podcast, joking about his unreliability and speculating he might have quit.
The hosts discuss personal anecdotes about nicotine use and hunting trips in Utah, with a brief mention of Greenland's military and natural resources.
This episode features a heated discussion about Israel's connection to biblical prophecy and tribulation, sparked by a recent recording with Doran.
This episode argues that the best way to beat the government on taxes is to make so much money through hard work and skill that taxes become inconsequential to your lifestyle.
Three of Seven Podcast examines why corporations and government are associated with declining access to private property and public land.
Three of Seven Podcast’s “Ep.
This episode addresses a listener's question about regaining passion and purpose when feeling stuck in a rut, offering a faith-based perspective that such seasons may have divine purpose.
This episode discusses the disconnect between certain political figures and Biblical Christianity while also sharing experiences from a weekend mission at the Proving Grounds.
This episode provides practical guidance on how to study the Bible effectively, emphasizing that it's accessible for personal reading and understanding without needing expert interpretation.
Monday Meeting opens with running, a late start, and a turkey-hunt joke that keeps coming back.
Medical bills are where the conversation starts.
The show returns to Acts after a missed Monday meeting.