The Sacred Slope

Alexis Rice

Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender — those searching for healthier expressions of our global Christian faith and deconstructing harmful theology. Listen to conversations with pastors, priests, reverends, scholars, artists, and public voices from multiple denominations, cultures, backgrounds, and genders. Come to be challenged, healed, and begin again.

  1. 2D AGO

    12. Rachel Held Evans (Braving the Truth) with Sarah Bessey

    12. Rachel Held Evans (Braving the Truth) with Sarah Bessey Sarah Bessey joins Alexis Rice for a special release-day episode honoring Braving the Truth by Rachel Held Evans - out now. Alexis and Sarah read from Rachel's book, reflect on holy anger, spiritual wilderness, life after evangelicalism many are living in real time, and why Rachel’s voice feels less like nostalgia and more like necessity. Braving The Truth from @HarperCollins https://www.harpercollins.com/products/braving-the-truth-rachel-held-evans 💬 In This Episode • Reading: “Life After Evangelicalism” (originally posted Nov 14, 2016) • Sarah on editing Rachel’s work: grief, time travel, and why this book feels like a gift “from the past for the future of the church” • Reading: “Why I Can’t Stay Angry Even Though I Want To” • Women, power, patriarchy — and why Rachel’s work was truly threatening (because it was making change) • For the spiritually tender: you belong, and “there’s always room for more” 👥 People/Resources Mentioned Rachel Held Evans: @rachelheldevans Sarah Bessey: @sarahbessey Evolving Faith: @evolvfaith Glennon Doyle: @glennondoyle Jen Hatmaker: @jenhatmaker Jeff Chu: @jeffchu Matthew Paul Turner: @matthewpaulturner Brian McLaren: @brianmclaren Pete Enns: @peteenns Dan McClellan: @maklelan 🎙 Credits: “Come Thou Fount” used with permission by Sara Groves @grovesroad #Christianity #deconstruction #RachelHeldEvans #BravingTheTruth Support the show About The Sacred Slope Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender—raised in or rooted in Christianity. Come explore our global, diverse, inclusive Christian faith, deconstruction, and spiritual identity in a rapidly changing world. Through conversations with clergy, scholars, and cultural voices, the show creates space for people navigating faith after certainty, church harm, or political co-option of religion. 🎧 WATCH: YouTube / Spotify LISTEN: Apple Podcasts + everywhere FOLLOW: @thesacredslope (IG, FB, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Bluesky) 🔗 Connect 🎧 Explore episodes & community: linktr.ee/TheSacredSlope 🎙 Hosted by Alexis Rice 🎵 Music by Brett Rutledge, Eddie Irvin & Sean Spence 📬 Nominate a guest: alexis@thesacredslope.com 🌿 Community Guidelines 🌿 Fruit of the Spirit: ❤️ love • 💫 joy • ☮️ peace • 🕊 patience • 💝 kindness • 🌿 goodness • 🙏 faithfulness • 🤲 gentleness • 💪 self-control

    1h 1m
  2. 5D AGO

    11. Seth A. Cain (Non-Denominational) - Deconstructing While Leading

    11. Seth A. Cain (Non-Denominational) - Deconstructing While Leading In this raw conversation, Alexis Rice sits down with Seth A. Cain - a former non-denominational lead pastor (14+ years) whose ministry came to a breaking point when he was asked to resign after being open to performing a same-sex wedding. Before we begin: to the pastors who are deconstructing - especially in American non-denominational spaces - I see you. When a pastor deconstructs, it’s not only grief. It can be livelihood on the line: reputation, housing, healthcare, decades of relationships, and the identity you built your life around. The Sacred Slope is listened to in 50+ countries because Christianity doesn’t belong to one nation, one political party, or one expression. This is a space for the curious, the deconstructing, and the reconstructing - where LGBTQ+ inclusion is safe, women in leadership are affirmed, and we believe God loves all people with dignity and worth. 💬 In this episode: • How Seth was “preaching love and acceptance” without being direct — until a real-life moment demanded integrity • The phone call that changed everything: “Just pencil me in and I’ll figure out the rest” • The cost of saying yes - and the heartbreak of “all are welcome” with a no-fly zone • “Transcend and include,” deconstruction in real time, and why certainty can feel like “pillars in quicksand” • A closing prayer for anyone who feels unseen, isolated, or rejected by church spaces 👤 About Our Guest Seth A. Cain is a writer, speaker, and former pastor. “Everything is like Seth Andrew Cain,” including Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook. (@sethandrewcain) 🔗 Links & Resources (Books + Seth Online) Seth links (all platforms):  https://linktr.ee/sethacain “But How’d You Get There?” (YouTube channel / playlist):  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCio30AwkmXzEwhAYoDtUKYA To Give the Universe a Hug (book):  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FMNRGBDC Life Is Beautiful (book):  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09WH56B9F #Christianity #deconstruction #OpenAndAffirming #MentalHealth #ProgressiveChristianity #ProgressiveClergy #ChurchHurt #Exvangelical #LGBTQ #WomenInMinistry Support the show About The Sacred Slope Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender—raised in or rooted in Christianity. Come explore our global, diverse, inclusive Christian faith, deconstruction, and spiritual identity in a rapidly changing world. Through conversations with clergy, scholars, and cultural voices, the show creates space for people navigating faith after certainty, church harm, or political co-option of religion. 🎧 WATCH: YouTube / Spotify LISTEN: Apple Podcasts + everywhere FOLLOW: @thesacredslope (IG, FB, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Bluesky) 🔗 Connect 🎧 Explore episodes & community: linktr.ee/TheSacredSlope 🎙 Hosted by Alexis Rice 🎵 Music by Brett Rutledge, Eddie Irvin & Sean Spence 📬 Nominate a guest: alexis@thesacredslope.com 🌿 Community Guidelines 🌿 Fruit of the Spirit: ❤️ love • 💫 joy • ☮️ peace • 🕊 patience • 💝 kindness • 🌿 goodness • 🙏 faithfulness • 🤲 gentleness • 💪 self-control

    1h 5m
  3. FEB 18

    10. Rev. Dr. Sarah Townes aka Pastor Sarah of Disorganized Religion (UCC) - Faith That Resists Empire

    🎙️ 10. Rev. Dr. Sarah Townes aka Pastor Sarah of Disorganized Religion (UCC) — Faith That Resists Empire Rev. Dr. Sarah Townes is helping thousands rediscover a Christianity rooted not in power — but in conscience, community, and courage. In this episode, Alexis Rice sits down with UCC pastor, organizer, and digital ministry leader Rev. Dr. Sarah Townes, known online as Pastor Sarah of @disorganized.religion, to explore a version of Christianity many people were never taught: Christian resistance — protecting the vulnerable, building community, and telling a truer story than empire tells. Drawing from scripture, church history, and modern organizing, Pastor Sarah shows how Christian resistance spans centuries — from early church movements to global resistance stories to modern mutual aid and faith-rooted organizing. Together, Alexis and Sarah explore today’s spiritual hunger for faith spaces where certain questions are not dismissed as "doubts", dignity is protected, and belief is lived through action. They also discuss digital church spaces — from livestream congregations to Discord-based communities — and how online faith spaces are becoming lifelines for people healing from church harm, navigating deconstruction, or seeking belonging outside traditional church structures. Stay through the end for Pastor Sarah’s blessing for those rebuilding faith after spiritual harm. 👤 About Our Guest Rev. Dr. Sarah Townes is a United Church of Christ pastor serving Church of the Shepherd (Albuquerque, NM). She helps people explore progressive Christianity, deconstruction, and justice-rooted faith through digital ministry. 🔗 Resources Mentioned *The Bible For Normal People @biblefornormalpeople *1946 the movie @1946themovie with Director @rockyroggio  *Checkpoint Church (Digital / Discord church)  https://www.checkpointchurch.com/ @checkpointchurch *#ProgressiveClergy *Riverside Church (NYC Digital Ministry) https://www.trcnyc.org/ @riversidechurchnyc *Convergence Digital Ministry Fellowship  https://convergenceus.org/digital-ministry-fellows/ @convergenceus *James Talarico @jamestalarico on @stephencolbert (both Christians, Stephen- Catholic, James- United Methodist, both progressive) 🕊️ Stay to the end for Pastor Sarah’s blessing for a reconstructing faith. Support the show About The Sacred Slope Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender—raised in or rooted in Christianity. Come explore our global, diverse, inclusive Christian faith, deconstruction, and spiritual identity in a rapidly changing world. Through conversations with clergy, scholars, and cultural voices, the show creates space for people navigating faith after certainty, church harm, or political co-option of religion. 🎧 WATCH: YouTube / Spotify LISTEN: Apple Podcasts + everywhere FOLLOW: @thesacredslope (IG, FB, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Bluesky) 🔗 Connect 🎧 Explore episodes & community: linktr.ee/TheSacredSlope 🎙 Hosted by Alexis Rice 🎵 Music by Brett Rutledge, Eddie Irvin & Sean Spence 📬 Nominate a guest: alexis@thesacredslope.com 🌿 Community Guidelines 🌿 Fruit of the Spirit: ❤️ love • 💫 joy • ☮️ peace • 🕊 patience • 💝 kindness • 🌿 goodness • 🙏 faithfulness • 🤲 gentleness • 💪 self-control

    1h 20m
  4. FEB 16

    9. David Clayton - (He's not MAGA, please don't scroll. He's got a moral compass and a soul.)

    9. David Clayton - (He's not MAGA, please don't scroll. He's got a moral compass and a soul.) Alexis Rice speaks with David Clayton - a powerhouse of conviction who has broken through on social media, creator of the Official Empathy Tour, and candidate running for North Carolina’s 5th Congressional District - about faith, political power, empathy, and living with moral clarity in a time of cultural and spiritual noise. David has built a massive audience across social platforms by speaking directly about corruption, representation, dignity, and the human cost of systems that prioritize power over people. He says what many people are thinking and his messages are a breath of fresh air. In this conversation, he shares the life experiences that shaped his worldview, including personal loss, caregiving, and work supporting veterans experiencing homelessness. Together, Alexis and David discuss the misuse of religion in politics, the difference between faith and religious power structures, and why many Americans - across political identities - feel unrepresented by current leadership. David also shares why empathy, service, and accountability shape how he views faith and public leadership. This episode is for listeners who feel politically or spiritually disoriented, for those questioning how faith is used in public life, and for anyone searching for voices grounded in integrity - for those who still believe - as David says- in having a moral compass and a soul. ⚠️ Trigger Warning:  This episode contains discussion of suicide, loss, and grief. Listener discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is struggling, call or text 988 (U.S. Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or visit 988lifeline.org. You are not alone. 💡 Key Takeaways • Faith as belief vs faith used for political gain • Why representation requires lived empathy • How trauma can shape compassion and service 👤 About Our Guest David Clayton is running for North Carolina’s 5th Congressional District and is known for direct, values-driven conversations about faith, politics, and culture. He has built a large cross-platform audience by speaking candidly about corruption, representation, and moral responsibility in leadership. His work focuses on veteran advocacy, government accountability, and restoring dignity to public policy conversations. 🔗 David Clayton - Official Links & Social Handles 🌐 Campaign Website  https://www.clayton4nc.com 🔗 Link Hub  https://direct.me/empathytour 📱 Social Media  Instagram (Empathy Tour): @officialempathytour  Instagram (Campaign): @davidclayton4nc  Bluesky: @empathytour.b Support the show About The Sacred Slope Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender—raised in or rooted in Christianity. Come explore our global, diverse, inclusive Christian faith, deconstruction, and spiritual identity in a rapidly changing world. Through conversations with clergy, scholars, and cultural voices, the show creates space for people navigating faith after certainty, church harm, or political co-option of religion. 🎧 WATCH: YouTube / Spotify LISTEN: Apple Podcasts + everywhere FOLLOW: @thesacredslope (IG, FB, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Bluesky) 🔗 Connect 🎧 Explore episodes & community: linktr.ee/TheSacredSlope 🎙 Hosted by Alexis Rice 🎵 Music by Brett Rutledge, Eddie Irvin & Sean Spence 📬 Nominate a guest: alexis@thesacredslope.com 🌿 Community Guidelines 🌿 Fruit of the Spirit: ❤️ love • 💫 joy • ☮️ peace • 🕊 patience • 💝 kindness • 🌿 goodness • 🙏 faithfulness • 🤲 gentleness • 💪 self-control

    46 min
  5. FEB 11

    8. Rev. Darrell Goodwin (UCC) - The God of Our Wildest Dreams (Spotlight Re-Release)

    🎙️ 8. Rev. Darrell Goodwin (UCC) — The God of Our Wildest Dreams (Spotlight Re-Release) There are conversations that inform you… and conversations that do something to you. This one did something to me. After speaking with Rev. Darrell Goodwin, I felt blessed—my soul filled, stretched, challenged, and hopeful. His words carry rare pastoral tenderness and prophetic clarity. This conversation is profound not because it is loud, but because it names what so many people have lived and rarely hear spoken with this much truth and compassion. This episode is for every person told “not you,” and for anyone who still longs for Jesus but doesn’t trust the building anymore. It is for the wounded, the deconstructing, and those discerning faith after church harm. Rev. Goodwin explores how faith can expand—not by abandoning God—but by releasing versions of God rooted in fear, shame, or exclusion. He challenges churches and progressive spaces alike: if we say “come as you are,” we must mean it—and create space for people to heal enough to believe us. If your early faith trained you to fear God, he offers a liberating invitation: sometimes you must stop believing in the God of limitation to encounter the God of your wildest dreams. 💡 Key Takeaways • Queer people often carry profound spiritual gifts—and the church wounds them early • Deconstruction often begins in heartbreak and can lead to freedom • Scripture invites wrestling, not control • “Come as you are” must be practiced, not performed • The Church needs both welcome and depth • Liberation is lived through right relationship—with self, God, and others • God knocks—God does not kick the door in 👤 About Our Guest Rev. Darrell Goodwin is the Executive Conference Minister for the Southern New England Conference of the United Church of Christ (UCC), overseeing 600+ congregations. He is the first openly queer Black person to serve in this role within the UCC and is completing doctoral work at San Francisco Theological Seminary. His ministry focuses on liberation theology, racial justice, LGBTQ+ inclusion, and healing from religious harm while reconnecting people to life-giving faith. 🔗 Connect + Learn More Rev. Darrell Goodwin — IG: @revdgoodwin Southern New England Conference (UCC) — IG: @sneucc United Church of Christ — IG: @unitedchurchofchrist Support the show About The Sacred Slope Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender—raised in or rooted in Christianity. Come explore our global, diverse, inclusive Christian faith, deconstruction, and spiritual identity in a rapidly changing world. Through conversations with clergy, scholars, and cultural voices, the show creates space for people navigating faith after certainty, church harm, or political co-option of religion. 🎧 WATCH: YouTube / Spotify LISTEN: Apple Podcasts + everywhere FOLLOW: @thesacredslope (IG, FB, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Bluesky) 🔗 Connect 🎧 Explore episodes & community: linktr.ee/TheSacredSlope 🎙 Hosted by Alexis Rice 🎵 Music by Brett Rutledge, Eddie Irvin & Sean Spence 📬 Nominate a guest: alexis@thesacredslope.com 🌿 Community Guidelines 🌿 Fruit of the Spirit: ❤️ love • 💫 joy • ☮️ peace • 🕊 patience • 💝 kindness • 🌿 goodness • 🙏 faithfulness • 🤲 gentleness • 💪 self-control

    1h 2m
  6. FEB 6

    7. Cody Deese: The Pastor This Moment Has Been Waiting For

    🎙️ 7. Cody Deese (Spiritual Collective Pastor) The Pastor This Moment Has Been Waiting For In this urgent and culturally relevant episode of The Sacred Slope, Alexis Rice is joined by Cody Deese @codydeese - pastor of the Vining’s Lake spiritual collective @viningslake and author of Discovering Your Internal Universe: The Unexpected Good News About Anxiety, Panic, and Fear. At a time when Christianity is increasingly entangled with political power and nationalist ideology, this conversation explores what it means to follow the teachings of Jesus in a moment defined by division, fear, & institutional mistrust. Alexis & Cody examine the historical dangers of religion merging with empire and why Christian nationalism represents a political ideology rather than a theological one. The episode also moves into deeply personal territory, addressing anxiety, religious trauma, & the long arc of healing - intellectually, neurologically, emotionally, & somatically. Together, they explore how both love & suffering can become catalysts for transformation, & why many people are simultaneously deconstructing faith, national identity, inherited narratives about power- & ending up with a faith that is more beautiful & expansive than ever before. ✨ Ep Themes • Christianity and power in modern America • Revelation as social and spiritual critique • Faith deconstruction beyond doctrine • Anxiety, trauma, and body-based healing • Community as a stabilizing force in cultural disruption • Hope and moral agency in destabilizing historical moments 🕊️ The episode concludes with a spoken benediction from Pastor Cody for listeners navigating political anxiety, church trauma, spiritual isolation, or moral fatigue - offering language of dignity, compassion, and collective responsibility. 📚 Resources & Voices Mentioned • Discovering Your Internal Universe: The Unexpected Good News About Anxiety, Panic, and Fear by Cody Deese, Forward by Rob Bell @realrobbell: https://www.eerdmans.com/9780802885401/discovering-your-internal-universe/ • Vining’s Lake Spiritual Collective: https://www.viningslake.org • Richard Rohr Podcast: Another Name for Everything https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/another-name-for-every-thing-with-richard-rohr/id1452609613 • Pete Enns: @peteenns • The Bible for Normal People: @thebiblefornormalpeople • Cory Booker: @corybooker Support the show About The Sacred Slope Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender—raised in or rooted in Christianity. Come explore our global, diverse, inclusive Christian faith, deconstruction, and spiritual identity in a rapidly changing world. Through conversations with clergy, scholars, and cultural voices, the show creates space for people navigating faith after certainty, church harm, or political co-option of religion. 🎧 WATCH: YouTube / Spotify LISTEN: Apple Podcasts + everywhere FOLLOW: @thesacredslope (IG, FB, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Bluesky) 🔗 Connect 🎧 Explore episodes & community: linktr.ee/TheSacredSlope 🎙 Hosted by Alexis Rice 🎵 Music by Brett Rutledge, Eddie Irvin & Sean Spence 📬 Nominate a guest: alexis@thesacredslope.com 🌿 Community Guidelines 🌿 Fruit of the Spirit: ❤️ love • 💫 joy • ☮️ peace • 🕊 patience • 💝 kindness • 🌿 goodness • 🙏 faithfulness • 🤲 gentleness • 💪 self-control

    1h 46m
  7. JAN 29

    6. April Ajoy (Leaving Christian Nationalism, Keeping Jesus) – Star-Spangled Jesus

    🎙️ 6. April Ajoy (Leaving Christian Nationalism, Keeping Jesus) – Star-Spangled Jesus Alexis Rice speaks with author and commentator April Ajoy (@aprilajoy) about Christian nationalism, deconstruction, and what it costs to leave certainty without leaving faith. April grew up in white evangelical, Pentecostal spaces where theology, politics, and identity were tightly bound. In this conversation, she describes how Christian nationalism forms people from the inside—how doubt is framed as spiritual failure, how loyalty is enforced, and how questioning can cost you community, family, and belonging. Together, Alexis and April discuss January 6 as a turning point for many former evangelicals, the pressure Christians face around voting and abortion, and why Christian nationalism is not fringe but structurally embedded in American political and religious life. April also names what comes after deconstruction: uncertainty, grief, and a less coercive faith rooted in the teachings of Jesus rather than fear or power. This episode is for listeners trying to understand how Christianity became a vehicle for exclusion and control—and for those still inside Christian spaces who sense something is off but don’t yet have language for it. 💡 Key Takeaways • Why deconstruction is often involuntary and destabilizing • How Christian nationalism disguises itself as “Biblical truth” • Why abortion bans fail to reduce abortions, and what does • The difference between Christianity and Christian nationalism • What remains when certainty collapses 👤 About Our Guest April Ajoy is the author of Star-Spangled Jesus, co-host of The Tim & April Show Podcast (@timandaprilshow), and hilarious social media influencer. Her work examines Christian nationalism, evangelical political formation, and what accountability and faith can look like after leaving authoritarian religious systems. 📚 Resources & Mentions 📖 Star-Spangled Jesus – April Ajoy https://www.amazon.com/dp/1668016284 🎙 The Tim & April Show – @timandaprilshow 🟡 The New Evangelicals – @thenewevangelicals 🗣 Tim Whitaker – @timwhitakerspeaks 📘 The Bible for Normal People – @thebiblefornormalpeople 📖 Pete Enns – @peteenns Support the show About The Sacred Slope Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender—raised in or rooted in Christianity. Come explore our global, diverse, inclusive Christian faith, deconstruction, and spiritual identity in a rapidly changing world. Through conversations with clergy, scholars, and cultural voices, the show creates space for people navigating faith after certainty, church harm, or political co-option of religion. 🎧 WATCH: YouTube / Spotify LISTEN: Apple Podcasts + everywhere FOLLOW: @thesacredslope (IG, FB, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Bluesky) 🔗 Connect 🎧 Explore episodes & community: linktr.ee/TheSacredSlope 🎙 Hosted by Alexis Rice 🎵 Music by Brett Rutledge, Eddie Irvin & Sean Spence 📬 Nominate a guest: alexis@thesacredslope.com 🌿 Community Guidelines 🌿 Fruit of the Spirit: ❤️ love • 💫 joy • ☮️ peace • 🕊 patience • 💝 kindness • 🌿 goodness • 🙏 faithfulness • 🤲 gentleness • 💪 self-control

    59 min
  8. JAN 24

    5. Rev. Katie Nakamura-Rengers (Episcopal) – Standing in Awe: Faith Beyond Certainty

    🎙️ 5. Rev. Katie Nakamura-Rengers (Episcopal) – Standing in Awe: Faith Beyond Certainty In this deeply grounding episode of The Sacred Slope, Alexis Rice is joined by Reverend Katie Nakamura-Rengers (@katienakamurarengers)—an Episcopal priest, musician, and bridge-builder whose ministry invites us to slow down, release certainty, and rediscover faith rooted in presence and relationship. Reverend Katie was recommended to The Sacred Slope by Reverend Joseph Yoo (@joseph.yoo), and you will know why once you listen.  In a moment when Christianity is often pressured to be louder, faster, and more confident, this conversation offers a counter-witness: awe. Drawing from Anglican and Anglo-Catholic traditions, Reverend Katie reflects on how liturgy, silence, music, and embodied worship form us not through rigid rules, but through mystery and relational love. Alexis and Katie explore why Jesus resists moral “protocols,” how God is encountered in the space between people—especially where power shifts—and why faith doesn’t require having all the answers to be deeply alive. ✨ In this conversation, we explore: • Why faith doesn’t need certainty to be faithful • How stillness and silence shape us in a distracted age • Why rules exist for people—not people for rules • Finding God in the space between us • What embodied, sensory worship offers deconstructing Christians • Why awe is a spiritual practice, not an intellectual failure 🕊️ Reverend Katie closes the episode with a prayer for listeners who may not have been prayed over in a long time—especially those who feel spiritually tender, tired, or unseen. 💛 A note to our listeners: If this episode helped you breathe or loosen your grip on certainty, please share it with someone who may need that permission right now. Following, rating, and reviewing the podcast helps The Sacred Slope continue reaching those seeking faith grounded in love, not fear. #Christianity #Deconstruction #OpenAndAffirming #ProgressiveChristianity #Exvangelical #FaithAfterEvangelicalism #WomenInMinistry #QueerTheology #MentalHealth #TheSacredSlope Support the show About The Sacred Slope Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender—raised in or rooted in Christianity. Come explore our global, diverse, inclusive Christian faith, deconstruction, and spiritual identity in a rapidly changing world. Through conversations with clergy, scholars, and cultural voices, the show creates space for people navigating faith after certainty, church harm, or political co-option of religion. 🎧 WATCH: YouTube / Spotify LISTEN: Apple Podcasts + everywhere FOLLOW: @thesacredslope (IG, FB, Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Bluesky) 🔗 Connect 🎧 Explore episodes & community: linktr.ee/TheSacredSlope 🎙 Hosted by Alexis Rice 🎵 Music by Brett Rutledge, Eddie Irvin & Sean Spence 📬 Nominate a guest: alexis@thesacredslope.com 🌿 Community Guidelines 🌿 Fruit of the Spirit: ❤️ love • 💫 joy • ☮️ peace • 🕊 patience • 💝 kindness • 🌿 goodness • 🙏 faithfulness • 🤲 gentleness • 💪 self-control

    31 min
4.9
out of 5
18 Ratings

About

Where the slippery slope becomes sacred ground. For the spiritually tender — those searching for healthier expressions of our global Christian faith and deconstructing harmful theology. Listen to conversations with pastors, priests, reverends, scholars, artists, and public voices from multiple denominations, cultures, backgrounds, and genders. Come to be challenged, healed, and begin again.

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