In this series
The Russell Moore Show
Listen in as Russell Moore, CT editor at-large and columnist, talks about the latest books, cultural conversations, and pressing ethical questions that point us toward the kingdom of Christ.
Paul Kingsnorth on the Dark Powers Behind AI
Are we summoning demons through our machines?
As AI applications continue to become more present in our daily lives, Russell and Paul engage in a timely, bracing, unsettling, and oddly hopeful dialogue about how to remain human in an age increasingly hostile to humanity itself.
David Brooks on Moral Courage for a Soulless Age
David Brooks on the American Far Right, Tim Keller, and why the world needs Christians.
In this episode, New York Times columnist David Brooks joins to talk about what he calls one of the greatest ruptures of his lifetime: the implosion of the conservative movement’s moral center. The two take this a step further and turn toward questions of cultural repair and spiritual renewal: Is there any real possibility of revival—in literature, in politics, in faith? What might it look like to recover a moral vision strong enough to resist the acid of our age? And what role could Christians play in offering a better way?
The Bulletin
In CT’s flagship news commentary podcast, Clarissa Moll, Mike Cosper, Russell Moore, and special guests dive into current events and breaking news and share a Christian perspective on issues that are shaping our world.
Trump and the Courts, Faith-Aligned AI, and Uyghur Persecution
The Bulletin discusses Trump’s fight with the judiciary branch, artificial intelligence for churches, and the dark secret behind Crocs.
This year was one of pushing the limits, both politically and technologically. In this episode of The Bulletin, David French joins Mike Cosper and Russell Moore to share how the courts can be a limit on President Donald Trump’s power; Bonnie Krisitan dives into whether AI should be used in a church context; and Knox Thames shares updates about Chinese persecution of Uyghurs.
Sunday Afternoon Reads: An American Deportation
Andy Olsen reads his piece about a Christian couple’s 35-year stay in America, and how it came to an end.
With the drastic changes to immigration policy and practice under Trump 2.0, the story of Nelson and Gladys Gonzalez’s deportation after a 35-year life in the US provides an insight into the complexity and humanity of those being deported. Their story is an example of what it looks like to love your neighbor, as they minister to others inside ICE detention facilities. Written and read by Andy Olsen.
Being Human
Steve Cuss, a former trauma and hospice chaplain, pastor, and leadership coach, guides listeners in a gospel-informed journey of discovery into the world of emotional health: everything from anxiety and reactivity to triangulation, overfunctioning, and the Enneagram.
Steve Cuss and Clarissa Moll Explore Anxiety, Faith, and the Presence of God
Differentiation, Over-Functioning, and Faith
Steve and Clarissa discuss how the pace of modern life can obscure God’s presence and how intentional pauses can restore spiritual clarity and resilience. The conversation dives into rumination, false needs like control and approval, and the role of prayer and journaling in nurturing healthier relationships.
Chuck DeGroat and The Crisis of Integrity in Church Leadership
Toxic leadership, character formation, and the role of accountability
Steve Cuss and psychologist theologian Chuck DeGroat work through the hidden dynamics behind pastoral burnout, narcissism, and the slow erosion of integrity. They explore how unexamined coping mechanisms shape identity, why church boards often miss red flags, and what it really takes to create a culture of safety and true accountability. Steve and Chuck offer tools for healthier leadership—inside and outside the church.
The Just Life with Benjamin Watson
The Just Life with Benjamin Watson is a thought-provoking podcast exploring what it means to live a life rooted in justice, faith, and human dignity. Hosted by Super Bowl champion, author, and justice advocate Benjamin Watson, each episode features candid conversations with leaders, thinkers, and everyday heroes who are confronting injustice and building a more equitable world. From race and religion to politics, policy, and practice, Watson engages guests with humility and boldness, asking the hard questions that lead to hope-filled action.
Lecrae Moore: Why Lecrae Won’t Be Silent
Exploring faith that acts, how the gospel grounds justice, why silence wounds, and what hopeful, everyday courage looks like.
This episode with Lecrae dives into our current cultural moment of extreme division and political partisanship with an open conversation about how to graciously and truthfully live from a lovingly gospel-filled place as believers.
Stephen Enada: Exposing a Silent Slaughter
Unpacking the crisis facing Nigeria’s persecuted Church
This year has been filled with devastating conflict within and outside of our country’s borders. This conversation with Stephen Enada sheds light on the horrifying crisis currently facing Nigeria’s persecuted church and provides practical ways we as Christians can support and provide aid to our brothers and sisters in Christ overseas.
Devil and the Deep Blue Sea
From the creators of the hit podcast The Rise and Fall of Mars Hill comes a new show, Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, which takes you back to the Satanic Panic that gripped America in the 1980s and ’90s. This limited series explores how hysteria gripped parents and teens through cautionary tales like Go Ask Alice, influenced notorious criminal cases like the West Memphis Three, and catapulted the political agenda of the Moral Majority.
The Devil Went Down to Arkansas
The pilot begins in Arkansas to explore the start of the Satanic Panic.
We explore the strange and troubling era of the 1980s and ’90s when America—especially the evangelical church—became convinced that satanic ritual abuse and occult activity hid around every corner. From local news reports warning of dark rituals to churches hosting “record burnings” to purge secular music, fear of a hidden, demonic conspiracy dominated the cultural landscape.
Runaway Girls, Runaway Fears
This is the story of how America’s anxieties in the 1960s turned runaway girls, drugs, and rock-and-roll into a battle between good and evil.
The 1960s promised a revolution—civil rights, moon landings, and peace, love, and rock and roll. But it also brought riots, rising drug use, and missing kids. By decade’s end, American parents weren’t just worried—they were terrified.
