Lacey Camp here, if you're enjoying this show, I'd love to tell you about a new podcast from Tokens Media called The Subtext.

Each week, I sit down with Savannah Locke, a self-admitted pop culture expert, and she helps me catch up on everything I've missed, which given that I do not own a cell phone is quite a bit.

In fact, they're very pleased.

Savannah was very pleased to teach me about the fact

that Taylor Swift had gotten engaged, about six weeks after it happened. So on the subtext,

Savannah brings a pop culture moment, celebrity drama, internet debates for our shows,

and together we ask a deeper question. Why does any of this actually matter? What is it reveal about our

culture, our theology, and the lives that we are living online and in the public square?

And how might we, as Christians, enjoy the world in ways that reflect truth, beauty, and goodness?

It's a conversation between someone who lives very much on the internet and someone who lives a lot off of it,

and that tension makes for surprisingly meaningful dialogue.

If you're looking for a place to begin, I'd suggest our recent episode on the rival Super Bowl halftime shows, a fascinating conversation.

So follow the subtext on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever

you listen, and join us as we look beneath the headlines and beyond the obvious.

Hello, friends, Lee Seacamp here. If you enjoy the kinds of conversations we have here on

Nosephal Endeavor about ideas, culture, and how we might make sense of the world, there's

another show you might appreciate. It's called The Gist

with Mike Peska. The Gist is the longest running daily news podcast, and each weekday, Mike takes

about 30 minutes to examine the stories shaping our moment. What makes the show interesting is that it

resists the usual partisan scripts. Mike brings on economists, historians, journalists, and other thinkers to look at

issues from multiple angles. One day he might unpack the dynamics of a major political story.

Another day, he might explore the psychology behind public outrage or while we humans are so quick

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