Hey it's a wonderful live friends it's been a minute it's Greg and Holly jumping back in your feed to share some news of a new project that we've been working on

Many of you know we co-host a podcast called Mega. It's an improvised comedy about a fictional mega church and a few months ago we released a

mini series called the Rise and Fall of Twin Hills.

The Rise and Fall of Twin Hills, it's a true crime mockumentary, it takes place inside the world of the mega church, and we think that

fans of its a wonderful lie and Audio Chuck will get a kick out of this True Crime, Improv, mash up.

There's lots of twist and turns.

It's got great guests, and you can think of it like serial, but

dumber.

So here is the very first episode, and if you like it, go subscribe to our podcast, Mega, and listen

to all five episodes of the rise and fall of Twin Hills.

The link is in the show notes and thanks.

Just like the Bible says, let's start in the beginning. I'm standing in a beautiful food court. The

glass ceilings, ferns, and gorgeous 36 flavor soda machines make me feel like I'm at

the mall of the future or a corporate campus of a company that makes

pharmaceuticals. But this is no ordinary food court. This is Manor, the food court of Twin Hills

Community Church, an affluent 10,000-member mega church with over 600 staff members

located in Broad Ripple, Indianapolis.

And at this food court, you can get anything you want, including a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.

My name is Grant Haysh. I'm a former journalist and current food blogger for Oh My God

That's Good. blog spot.com, a personal project for which I'm currently seeking funding and it was at this very place three weeks ago that I first stumbled on a story that I couldn't help but follow it had had called to me, like Jesus had called the

fisherman. At least, I think that's right. I'm not a Christian and I don't know much

about it outside of the constant cultural programming that makes most Americans vaguely evangelical.

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