Seminary Dropout

Seminary dropout truely came into a niche. A need to fill a gap and did so very well. Being both thought provoking and relatable, Shane does a wonderful job working through his personal convictions about the gap between the layity (did i spell that right?) and the seminary graduates. By finding the best and brightest, seeking from innovators as well as those who disagree with the "traditional church" mentality, the podcast induces deep thought and actioned response that helps me to grow my ministry.

I discovered Shane’s podcast during a critical period in my spiritual life. Much has changed since then, but his gentle, reflective style and gift for establishing rapport with both guest and listener remains as strong as ever. So many of these interviews have broadened my perspective and helped me form a vocabulary for past church experiences along with the church I envision and long for. Most of all, it’s helped me hold on to hope that there’s room for faith, doubt, and community in my journey toward a healthier spiritual life. To Shane, his guests, and the family and friends that support them, thank you for doing what you’re doing, I wish you all the best.

I don’t understand why these churches who are new to including women in leadership don’t look at other faith traditions and learn from them. The Methodists, Episcopalians, Presbyterians, for example, have included women as leaders for a few decades now. “Best practices,” have been established. Honor their work, acknowledge what has been done, and use it a template. I didn’t hear this discussed at all in this podcast. Wondering why this is?

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