Voxology

Voxology

Voxology (Formerly the Vox Podcast with Mike Erre) is a collection of voices that question and discuss our culture's most relevant topics in relation to Christ and Christianity. We talk LGBTQ, American and church politics, Christian culture's catastrophic marginalization of the very people Jesus implores us to love and so much more. If you have serious questions about the church's representation of Jesus, what he has done and the beauty of his work on earth today, join hosts Mike Erre and Tim Stafford and their guests to talk things out and find your way back to the true mission of Jesus.

  1. 13 hr ago

    How To recognize Spiritually Healthy or Spiritually Toxic Environments

    Spiritual abuse doesn’t begin with one bad person. It grows through a culture of approval, secrecy, fear, and loyalty that slowly teaches people to stay quiet, play along, and mistake control for faithfulness. Mike Erre and Tim Stafford break down the eight phases of a power-through-fear church and contrast them with the kind of community Jesus actually builds - a pocket of tov, where goodness, wholeness, and courage can exist without hype or performance. If you'd like to support the work at VOXOLOGY, and join us next month for the book club, you can join here: https://www.patreon.com/c/voxology/posts If you're interested in Spiritual Coaching, you can email tim@voxpodcast.com Timestamps00:00 - Opening banter, kids back in school, and community updates 02:01 - Spiritual coaching and the Patreon book club announcement 03:49 - Frustration with corruption, outrage fatigue, and local engagement 09:31 - Refugees in Tennessee and creating pockets of hope 12:08 - A listener asks if introversion is sinful 14:54 - Quiet time as formation for community, not a spiritual end point 17:24 - Why introverts can still be harmed by solitude without structure 18:38 - Why spiritual disciplines need purpose, framework, and discernment 21:50 - Spiritual abuse is a culture, not just a bad person 24:48 - Step one: power concentrated in one person 26:14 - Insider approval, status enhancement, and filtered influence 28:09 - Outsiders, status degradation, and fear of disapproval 30:04 - Secrecy, image management, and what happens behind the wall 32:59 - Banishment, loyalty tests, and being expelled from the circle 34:29 - How church culture also shapes who gets seen as a leader 36:34 - Compassion and empathy as the first marks of a healthy culture 38:30 - Grace, failure tolerance, and hierarchy as responsibility 41:25 - A bottom-shaped triangle: leadership exists for the community 45:17 - Putting people ahead of the institution 47:39 - Truth telling, confession, and why churches avoid self-exposure 50:25 - Justice over loyalty culture and the misuse of Matthew 18 52:26 - Power dispersed, not accumulated 54:25 - Service over celebrity and power-under leadership 56:18 - Overperforming, underperforming, and leaders inserting themselves between God and people 58:08 - What heroes a culture celebrates and why ordinary faithfulness matters 61:27 - How do you build a healthy church in a hype-driven world? 62:55 - Practices of resistance: no hype language, no sermon-series hype machine 65:42 - The woman caught in adultery as a model of calm, teaching, and restoration 69:03 - Christ-likeness over leadership culture and the CEO model of church 72:12 - Richard Foster’s marks of spiritual power: love, humility, self-limitation, joy, vulnerability, submission, freedom 73:11 - Mike’s daughter testifies in a stalking case and the cost of being believed 77:31 - Why he stays in an organized church and what a healthy community can look like 80:33 - Why people won’t stay just for hype, and the need for pockets of tove 81:53 - Building boring, sustainable, life-giving community As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Our Merch Store! https://www.etsy.com/shop/VOXOLOGY?ref=shop_sugg_market Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

    How To recognize Spiritually Healthy or Spiritually Toxic Environments

  2. 10 Aug

    Toward a Theology of Disability - with Alex Wolf

    Today, Mike and Tim talk with Alex Wolf, director and content developer at Hope Heals, about her journey from pastor’s kid and missionary to one of the key theological voices shaping Hope Heals’ work. The conversation centers on how proximity to disability reorients faith, why disability is not a niche category but a universal human story, and what the church misses when it treats accessibility as a program instead of a posture. How does something like Hope Heals embody a kind of disruption to normal church life? How does belonging differ from hospitality, and how does co-creation matter more than merely making room for people? Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 07:30 - Introducing Alex Wolf and her connection to Hope Heals 12:00 - Growing up in a pastor’s home and early faith formation 13:00 - Missionary work overseas and the questions that started to surface 14:00 - Family, trusted guides, and the freedom to question 15:35 - Intellectual and existential wrestling in her 20s 17:33 - How Alex first said yes to Hope Heals 20:46 - Space to doubt inside a faith-centered parachurch organization 20:46 - Space to doubt inside a faith-centered parachurch organization 23:00 - Proximity to disability and a new understanding of the Beatitudes 25:00 - Why Alex began writing theology of disability 31:36 - Invisible wheelchairs and the many forms of hidden limitation 39:00 - Why disability should not be treated as a program 49:35 - Alex names the lack of ego as the secret ingredient at Hope Heals 54:00 - Closing gratitude and final remarks Praxis Thesis: Valuing People With Disabilities as a Gift to Society Hope Heals Website Hope Heals on Instagram: @hopeheals Hope Heals Camp Website The GoodHard Story Podcast on Apple Podcasts and Spotify Treasures in the Dark: 90 Reflections for Finding Bright Hope Hidden in the Hurting by Katherine Wolf and Alex Wolf As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Our Merch Store! Etsy Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

    Toward a Theology of Disability - with Alex Wolf

  3. 3 Aug

    The Difference Between Spiritual Abuse and Normal Church Conflict

    Imagine a church where spiritual abuse is not just an exception but a pattern rooted deep in its culture... It’s a heartbreaking reality revealed when both pastors and congregation members unconsciously enable destructive behaviors. In this eye-opening episode, Mike Erre and Tim Stafford dive into how systemic cultures within churches can foster coercion, manipulation, and spiritual trauma—even when no one intends harm. How does spiritual abuse differ from healthy conflict, and what are the subtle ways it manifests through control, secrecy, and elitism? The role of church culture in either enabling or resisting abuse—plus practical elements that cultivate a healthier, “Tov” (good) environment Why trusting cultures matter more than trusting individual leaders, and how to discern whether a church’s environment fosters righteousness or ripples with bad fruit The importance of humility, repentance, and transparency in confronting and preventing systemic failures - Real-world examples of how power, wealth, and even well-meaning teachings become tools for harm when unchecked CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Welcome and introduction: Navigating summer, beards, and the heat 02:00 - Vacation reflections: Gulf of America and political symbolism 03:40 - The contrast between dry and humid heat; Florida’s atmosphere 05:00 - Cultural perceptions of patriotism and national identity 06:00 - Current polls: Millennials, Gen Z, and the influence of political support on church attendance 07:57 - The surprising data: Atheists and agnostics rejecting support for Trump and church 09:20 - The decline and revival of religious interest among young adults 11:00 - Worship, justice, and genuine spiritual longing amidst cultural confusion 13:00 - The influence of church history, state power, and religious movements 15:00 - The importance of uncharged (free) prophetic ministry and systemic patterns of abuse 17:00 - Recognizing authentic love and discipline versus toxic authority 19:00 - The nature of spiritual abuse: coercion, manipulation, secrecy, and power distortion 22:00 - Differentiating dispute and conflict from abusive patterns 25:30 - The importance of culture, habits, language, and collective identity 27:00 - Routine issues: church discipline, transparency, accountability, and systemic healing 30:00 - Recognizing and addressing spiritual trauma and systemic failure 33:00 - How unintentional actions contribute to harm; the need for awareness 36:00 - The role of leaders, nepotism, wealth, and power in perpetuating abuse 38:00 - What authentic love and humility look like in church leadership 41:00 - The importance of healthy cultures and the influence of external societal pressures 43:30 - Practical discernment: when disagreement becomes spiritual abuse 47:00 - The challenge of repentance, truth-telling, and confronting church complicity 50:00 - The importance of humility in leadership, ongoing learning, and personal growth 53:00 - The influence of church culture on shaping trust and accountability 55:30 - Defining "Tov" and how cultivating goodness counters bad fruit 58:00 - Recognizing and nurturing good fruit in church and community life 60:00 - The metaphor of the church as the bride of Christ: fighting for health and justice 62:00 - Practical final thoughts: loving well, confessing honestly, and cultivating healthy culture 63:00 - Wrap-up and closing blessings As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Our Merch Store! https://www.etsy.com/shop/VOXOLOGY?ref=shop_sugg_market Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

    The Difference Between Spiritual Abuse and Normal Church Conflict

  4. 27 Jul

    Salvation is the Restoration of our Humanity, Not Evacuation From it

    Spoiler: Stick around to the end to hear Seth do a Justin Bieber/Shema mashup... What if salvation isn't about escaping our humanity but restoring it? This episode unpacks a revolutionary view: human beings are inherently divine images—nouns and verbs—created to reflect God's character and creativity into the world. But somewhere along the way, that sacred image is fractured, leading to spiritual abuse, dehumanization, and disconnection from ourselves and others. In this episode, we explore the biblical concept of being fully human as God originally intended—images and likenesses of God, called to image and "verb" humanity into the world. We discuss how understanding our created purpose impacts our view of spirituality, identity, and the fight against spiritual abuse. The biblical foundation of human dignity: imagery and likeness in GenesisThe significance of image-bearing as verb and noun: (re)imagining God into the worldHumanity's role in creation: exercise of sovereignty, rule, and subduing with purposeThe concept of glory and honor: humans crowned when acting as God's imageThe impact of idolatry: exchanging God's glory for created things, resulting in dehumanizationThe recovery of humanity through Christ: becoming conformed to Jesus' image in ongoing transformation Timestamps: 00:00 - Welcome and episode overview: rediscovering what it means to be fully human 02:08 - Parental stories and everyday life as reflections of human image-bearers 03:19 - Introducing the series: spiritual abuse and the importance of being fully human 06:06 - How bad religion binds us and takes us away from our true humanity 06:54 - Humanity's broad scope: body, spirit, and all aspects of life as God's image 07:25 - Genesis 1: Making humans in our image and likeness—temple language 08:47 - Image as physical representation of divine power: statues of gods and kings 09:47 - Humanity as living idols: embodying God's character and purposes 10:45 - Humanity’s role to rule, subdue, and create potential in creation 1 2:10 - Purposeful rule: exercising sovereignty and cultivating the world 14:37 - The divine breath and humanity: dirt plus divine spirit 15:32 - Material and immaterial unity: embodying God's spirit and image 16:14 - Humanity’s role in worship through work and loving care of creation 17:10 - Names and authority: humans mirroring God's naming as image bearers 19:07 - The human's shared authority with God: law, naming, and rule 20:18 - Doing what God does: image as noun and verb—reflecting and enacting God's character 21:55 - The importance of language: naming and imitating God's creative acts 22:56 - The impact of the fall: losing the image and glory, and the rupture in relationships 24:34 - The shift from image as noun to image as verb: imaging the serpent’s wisdom 27:17 - Psalm 8: Humanity crowned with glory when fulfilling divine purposes 29:49 - Romans 1 and 3: Exchanging God's glory for images of creation, resulting in dehumanization and corruption 32:34 - The fall and the wave of idolatry: suffering in bodies and communities 35:09 - Jesus as the perfect human: revealing the true image of God 37:42 - Christ's image as the ultimate image bearer: revealing God's character fully 40:50 - The power of the Gospel: recovering the image and glorifying God in our restored humanity 44:13 - Salvation as the recovery of true humanity, not escape from bodies 45:39 - Practical implications: recovering sexuality, emotion, and purpose in God's image 47:37 - Jesus' ministry as the full embodiment of human image-verbing 50:11 - Community and shame: reclaiming sacredness and dignity 52:30 - The challenges of shame and the path towards wholeness in Christ 55:26 - The importance of seeing ourselves as image bearers: our identity and calling 56:33 - Systems of dehumanization and the collapsing of societal structures 58:29 - Celebrating community and the gift of joyful service in God's image

    Salvation is the Restoration of our Humanity, Not Evacuation From it

  5. 20 Jul

    Why Communion Should be Open to Everyone

    Rethinking Communion: Social Dynamics and Inclusive PracticeIn this episode, we explore the social and communal dimensions of communion, examining how historical practices, theological interpretations, and contemporary church culture influence our understanding and celebration of this sacred act. Join us for a biblically grounded, socially aware perspective that challenges traditional boundaries and invites an inclusive approach to the Lord's Supper. Key TopicsThe original context of early Christian meals and their social significanceHow Roman social hierarchy influenced the Corinthian church's practice of communionThe distinction between private morality and social morality in communionThe metaphor of the body of Christ as a symbol of unity and equalityThe importance of discerning the body, both Christ in the elements and the church communityCritique of common practices that divide or shame participantsThe cultural transformation of communion from a shared meal to a ritualistic, individual-focused eventPractical ideas for more inclusive and community-focused communion celebrations CHAPTERS:00:00 - Introduction and the significance of social dynamics in communion 02:10 - The context of early Christian meals and Roman influence 05:55 - The division of social status and its impact on the Lord's Supper 09:45 - Interpreting 1 Corinthians 11: the meaning of unworthy manner 14:50 - Community examination and practicing worthy participation 20:06 - The biblical symbolism of the body of Christ and social equality 26:40 - How divisions undermine the purpose of communion 32:43 - Practical implications for church practice and inclusive communion 36:36 - The role of non-believers and open invitation 45:12 - The church as a gathering place that reflects social hierarchies 47:33 - The importance of authentic community and simplification of practices 51:50 - Closing thoughts and encouragement for a more inclusive approach As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Our Merch Store! Etsy Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

    Why Communion Should be Open to Everyone

  6. 13 Jul

    Hope Heals: Cultivating Belonging and Belovedness

    Today, Mike and Tim unpack the transformative experience the Erre's had at Hope Heals Camp, where faith, community, and a commitment to dignity intersect to create a sanctuary for families and individuals experiencing disabilities. Join us as we unpack the theology behind embodied hope, mutuality, and the sacredness of every person. The origin and purpose of Hope Heals Camp, inspired by Katherine and Jay Wolf's storyThe camp’s four postures: incarnation, mutuality, disability, and image bearersHow Jesus’ incarnation exemplifies dignity in limitationsThe social model of disability and creating welcoming environmentsThe significance of sacred spaces of belonging and hopeThe theological reasoning behind disability as a reflection of the divine imageThe importance of community, proximity, and shared limitations as spiritual practicesThe challenge to societal structures that dehumanize or excludeThe impact of this model on church and culture, emphasizing inclusivity over exclusivity CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Welcome and introduction to Seth and Mike’s camp experiences 01:25 - Reflections on camp activities and community spirit 03:36 - The profound personal impact of Hope Heals 05:39 - Framework of the camp’s origins and purpose 09:02 - Volunteer roles and the structure of camp days 11:45 - The parade and joyful welcomes for families 13:11 - The emotional power of the entrance moment 15:38 - Programming for campers and families, including special events 20:25 - The significance of the talent show and stories of remarkable individuals 22:15 - Poetry readings capturing the hope and embodied life 24:33 - Celebrating Christmas in July and the Luke 14 banquet 27:40 - The symbolism of the meal and oil blessing 31:22 - The theological postures: Jesus’ embodiment and dignity 36:32 - The theological foundations: from incarnation to imagery of God 41:53 - Disabout mutuality, respect, and person-first language in community 44:16 - The divine worth of every person as image bearers 48:09 - The societal realities of disability and exclusion 50:22 - Reflection on hope, culture, and the kingdom of God 54:19 - The contrast between exclusive and inclusive communities 57:17 - The concept of thin places and sacred spaces of proximity 60:34 - Worship and community as embodied, participatory acts 61:10 - Final reflections: embodying God's love through dignity and kinship Hope Heals Website Grace's Poetry As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Our Merch Store! Etsy Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

    Hope Heals: Cultivating Belonging and Belovedness

  7. 6 Jul

    How Do We Get Saved? Stumbling Into the Kingdom

    In this episode, Mike and Tim explore the nuanced landscape of salvation, church community, and spiritual growth through a centered set approach. They challenge traditional boundaries, emphasizing that salvation is a journey rather than a destination, and highlight the importance of allowing people space to grow in their relationship with Jesus. Mike and Tim continue their conversation about center-set thinking and what it looks like to follow Jesus in a way that emphasizes relationship, growth, and grace rather than rigid boundaries. They begin with some lighthearted banter about endurance races, introversion, rest, and pop culture before moving into a deeper theological conversation about salvation, repentance, discipleship, and the differences between bounded-set and center-set approaches to church life. -The meaning of center-set language in Christian community -Why Jesus often seems to welcome people from many different directions -The tension between in-or-out thinking and process-oriented discipleship -Why salvation in the New Testament is described in multiple ways -How church culture can create pressure to “pretend” instead of grow -The difference between judgment and discernment -How church leadership can clarify the center without creating unnecessary barriers -Why invitation works better than coercion, shame, or fear -The danger of double standards in churches -How truth can be pursued rather than merely possessed -Why systems built on power often become more about control than transformation The big idea of the episode is that following Jesus is a journey of becoming, not a checkpoint to pass. Mike argues that people should be allowed to grow into their identity in Christ over time, with the church serving more like a welcoming center than a gatekeeping wall. Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction to the episode: Embracing the journey of salvation 01:00 - How many paths lead to Jesus? Multiple ways into the kingdom 02:30 - The concept of salvation as a journey, not a static point 03:15 - Jesus’ invitational approach: Touching lives through relationship 04:50 - The significance of allowing people space to be in process 05:30 - Examining the "decision moment" and its limitations 08:00 - The role of community discernment over uniform rules 09:00 - Clarifying the center: Jesus and authentic following 10:40 - The difference between truth possessed and truth pursued 13:00 - The danger of legalism and exclusivity in faith communities 16:00 - Allowing people to stumble through the process—examples from Scripture 17:00 - How salvation is like a marriage: a relational journey 22:00 - The danger of legalistic boundaries and exclusive doctrines 28:00 - Strategies for cultivating a centered set community 35:00 - How sin dehumanizes, and salvation restores full humanity 41:00 - Moving beyond polarity: holistic, relational, process-oriented faith 46:00 - Making space for everyone's growth, imperfections, and ongoing process 48:00 - Final encouragement: live into the fullness of grace, not the boundaries of fear As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Our Merch Store! Etsy Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

    How Do We Get Saved? Stumbling Into the Kingdom

  8. 29 Jun

    If Jesus is the Center, How Then Do We…?

    Today, we look at how Jesus redefined Israel, love, hierarchy, and table fellowship — practices that the early church faithfully modeled and that can revolutionize our modern faith communities today. We break down four powerful implications of Jesus' approach: recentering identity on himself, redefining love as covenantal and non-coercive, overturning social hierarchies with radical kinship, and practicing open, inclusive table fellowship. You'll see how these principles uphold human dignity, foster unity, and invite the marginalized into genuine kinship. How did Paul's letters categorize core gospel essentials versus disputable matters, offering a blueprint for churches seeking unity without uniformity? We explore how to limit unnecessary barriers for faith, allowing room for honest disagreements while maintaining allegiance to the central call of Jesus. Plus, practical insights on how to embody these principles today through reimagined practices like open communion and inclusive community tables. Jesus saw himself as the true temple, embodying the fulfillment of Old Testament festivals like Passover and being the vine that sustains Israel and all believers. His love was agape—non-coercive, unconditional, and sacrificial—intended to create belonging before repentance. Jesus broke social barriers by elevating women, children, and marginalized groups, overturning hierarchy with practices like table fellowship. The early church continued these practices, emphasizing Jesus’ identity as the fulfillment of Israel, embodying covenant love, and practicing inclusive, open table fellowship. Paul’s teachings in Romans and Corinthians highlight the importance of limiting essential doctrine, practicing unity over disputable matters, and emphasizing community shared over social status or moral perfection. 00:00 - Welcome and intro to the episode's focus on Jesus' countercultural ministry 02:45 - Jesus re-centers Israel around himself as the fulfillment of God's promises 08:27 - Four big implications of Jesus’ approach: re-centering Israel, redefining love, reordering hierarchies, reorienting table fellowship 15:21 - Jesus’ radical redefinition of social hierarchies and practice of humility 16:44 - Elevating women and children and welcoming marginalized groups 18:38 - The early church’s continuation of Jesus’ mission, proclaiming Christ as the fulfillment of Jewish motifs 23:19 - The importance of shared table fellowship and its role in embodying the gospel 29:28 - Practical principles for modern churches: limiting essentials, practicing unity, and encouraging diversity of thought 36:10 - Embracing contested issues through acceptance and advocacy, without making them gospel essentials 40:51 - The importance of understanding discipleship as a way of life, not just doctrine 44:36 - The cultural issues of hierarchy, power, and nationalism seen through the lens of Jesus’ practices 53:44 - The significance of open communion and its liberating, inclusive power 58:41 - Final reflections on the church’s need to resist hierarchy and maintain Christ-centered unity As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Our Merch Store! https://www.etsy.com/shop/VOXOLOGY?ref=shop_sugg_market Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

    If Jesus is the Center, How Then Do We…?
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Hosts & Guests

About

Voxology (Formerly the Vox Podcast with Mike Erre) is a collection of voices that question and discuss our culture's most relevant topics in relation to Christ and Christianity. We talk LGBTQ, American and church politics, Christian culture's catastrophic marginalization of the very people Jesus implores us to love and so much more. If you have serious questions about the church's representation of Jesus, what he has done and the beauty of his work on earth today, join hosts Mike Erre and Tim Stafford and their guests to talk things out and find your way back to the true mission of Jesus.

Information

  • Creator
    Voxology
  • Years Active
    2015 - 2026
  • Episodes
    602
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Voxology
  • Show Website
    Voxology

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