Dog Treats and Jon Tyson | Christian Podcast on Faith, Awkwardness & Being a Gift
The Passages Podcast
68 views
The crew reconvenes after a week off (candle lit for Tim, per usual), and things kick off with a genuinely chaotic cold open — don't ask about the singed arm. From there: a "pets are good for kids" study with one very specific exception, Florida's decoy robot rabbits built to lure invasive pythons, and a Thanksgiving turkey sub from Firehouse Subs that charges extra for gravy.
Then there's a real crisis: what are these dog treats made of?! From there it's a lap through the news cycle — the Arch Manning sideline-reporter meme controversy, a suspiciously quiet hurricane season, President Trump's UN speech about rebranding "artificial intelligence," and JD Vance's now-infamous podium slip-up. There's also a birthday record, a movie-theater pepper spray incident, and some genuinely concerning teenage homework.
The bad preacher segment goes on a deep tangent about socks and shoelaces before the show turns to this week's passage — a Jon Tyson quote on what it actually means to be "in the world, but not of it," and why living out your faith shouldn't require being weird for weird's sake.
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📱 Follow us on Instagram: @thepassagespodcast
Chapters:
0:00 Cold Open
2:00 Welcome & Lighting the Candle for Tim
3:16 Study Says Cats Are Bad for Kids
8:07 Robot Rabbits vs. Florida's Pythons
11:47 Firehouse Subs' Thanksgiving Sub & the Gravy Charge
18:56 The Great Dog Treat Debate
25:55 Arch Manning, Holly Rowe & the AI Meme Controversy
33:54 A Quiet Hurricane Season (and Renaming Everything)
36:01 Trump's UN Speech: "super intelligence"
42:08 JD Vance's Accidental Gaffe
44:39 Generational Birthdays
47:49 Movie Theater Etiquette Gone Wrong
52:58 Skylar's Homework: A Social Network Map
59:56 Bad Preacher: The Sock Rabbit Hole
1:12:35 This Week's Passage: Jon Tyson on Being a Gift
1:34:52 Wrap-Up
1 Comments
Dog Treats and Jon Tyson | Christian Podcast on Faith, Awkwardness & Being a Gift
The Passages Podcast
68 views
The crew reconvenes after a week off (candle lit for Tim, per usual), and things kick off with a genuinely chaotic cold open — don't ask about the singed arm. From there: a "pets are good for kids" study with one very specific exception, Florida's decoy robot rabbits built to lure invasive pythons, and a Thanksgiving turkey sub from Firehouse Subs that charges extra for gravy.
Then there's a real crisis: what are these dog treats made of?! From there it's a lap through the news cycle — the Arch Manning sideline-reporter meme controversy, a suspiciously quiet hurricane season, President Trump's UN speech about rebranding "artificial intelligence," and JD Vance's now-infamous podium slip-up. There's also a birthday record, a movie-theater pepper spray incident, and some genuinely concerning teenage homework.
The bad preacher segment goes on a deep tangent about socks and shoelaces before the show turns to this week's passage — a Jon Tyson quote on what it actually means to be "in the world, but not of it," and why living out your faith shouldn't require being weird for weird's sake.
🔔 Subscribe and help us hit our next subscriber goal!
📱 Follow us on Instagram: @thepassagespodcast
Chapters:
0:00 Cold Open
2:00 Welcome & Lighting the Candle for Tim
3:16 Study Says Cats Are Bad for Kids
8:07 Robot Rabbits vs. Florida's Pythons
11:47 Firehouse Subs' Thanksgiving Sub & the Gravy Charge
18:56 The Great Dog Treat Debate
25:55 Arch Manning, Holly Rowe & the AI Meme Controversy
33:54 A Quiet Hurricane Season (and Renaming Everything)
36:01 Trump's UN Speech: "super intelligence"
42:08 JD Vance's Accidental Gaffe
44:39 Generational Birthdays
47:49 Movie Theater Etiquette Gone Wrong
52:58 Skylar's Homework: A Social Network Map
59:56 Bad Preacher: The Sock Rabbit Hole
1:12:35 This Week's Passage: Jon Tyson on Being a Gift
1:34:52 Wrap-Up
With that being said, I’ve seen a girl in the Birmingham area that frequents car shows with a pet kangaroo. I don’t know the legality of owning one as a pet but I’ve seen it on a few occasions. I imagine now it’s grown enough now where it can’t be taken into public as often.