What is up theology nerds? This is Tripp, and you're listening to Homebrewed Christianity, where since the year of 2008, we've been bringing you interviews, conversations with

some of the best scholars, thinkers. And today is a special episode. It is a crossover episode

with my friend Chase from the Faith and Capital podcast. So if you're regular to the Faith and Capital

podcast, we'll be like, oh, it's Chase and Trip, it's a crossover episode.

If you're not, then you're going to get to meet Chase, and you can definitely go check out one of my weekly regular podcast.

Listen, the Faith and Capital podcast.

We have a lot of fun in this episode.

Chase has five reasons. You should go, Democratic Socialists. podcast. We have a lot of fun in this episode.

Chase has five reasons.

You should go, Democratic Socialist, right?

So people have been asking, they've been saying to me, Tripp, when are you going to have some theological reflection on our current economic situation.

When is religion going to bring a critique to the economic order?

What are we going to do about this trip?

And I said, hey, hey, hey, I'm a new crossover episode with my new friend Chase.

And then I'm going to do the next homebrewd reading group called Capital Change with Friend of the Pod,

legendary theological ethicist, Jorg Rieger. That's right. I'm doing a class called Capital Change with York Rieger. It is all about the end of religion and business as usual. It'll be a six-week exploration of economic justice and religion.

Starting later this month, we got six different live sessions, three interactive webinars

with some of our partners, and there's an online community all around it.

But you want to sign up now. You want to go

to mammonorgod.com. Mammonorgod.com. And we're going to have six sessions. Session one,

we're going to say, hey, hey, we know we're being screwed. So why do we keep going? You know that?

That's worth exploring the first one. Like deep down, more and more people

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