The Gospel Twins Podcast

A podcast that brings the freedom and truth of God's Kingdom to the masses.

The Gospel Twins Podcast is a religion podcast hosted by Sean Hicks and John McArn, with 59 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Sean Hicks and John McArn hosts The Gospel Twins Podcast, a religion show with 59 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Episode #13

  What If Your Comment Section Is Dimming Your Light

  Sep 1, 20261h 7mS4

  Send us Fan Mail Concert tickets. Dolly Parton. The WNBA. Homelessness. Somehow it all connects, because the real topic underneath is what we value and how we treat people when the world feels loud. We kick things off talking about a VIP concert surprise for an artist our family loves, and why the best part isn’t the seat location, it’s the moment you create. That opens up a bigger conversation about money, nostalgia, and how we decide what’s “worth it” in a season where everything costs more. From there, we reflect on Dolly Parton’s example of humility and integrity, and how quickly social media can twist a tribute into conspiracy arguments and judgment. Then we step into the fire: online discourse around the WNBA, Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese, and the way race and politics get smuggled into sports takes. We talk marketing, double standards, physical play, and why comment sections reveal what people already want to believe. We also share what we saw outside a game, where Christians protested with shame and megaphones, and why we believe that approach misrepresents Jesus. We close by zooming out to empathy, personal responsibility, and how we talk about homelessness and hardship without defaulting to “lazy.” If you’re tired of hot takes and ready for a real conversation about faith, culture, and compassion, press play. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review with the one part that challenged you most.

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  Episode #12

  Convenience Vs Clean Living

  Aug 19, 202654 minS4

  Send us Fan Mail The older we get, the more we realize “easy” is rarely free. We start with a laugh about moving into a new house and the exhaustion of carrying decades of life in boxes, then we slide straight into something heavier: the way convenience culture quietly trains us to hand our health over to corporations that don’t know our names. We get specific about food label deception, including reports that a huge number of avocado oil products may not be pure even when the bottle says “100%.” From olive oil sourcing to ultra processed foods, we talk about why reading labels still isn’t enough, how brand trust can collapse after buyouts, and what it looks like to reclaim control through whole foods, meal prep, and simple swaps you can actually keep doing. We also touch the rise in recalls and outbreaks and why consumer standards matter more than complaining online. Then we pivot into theology and technology: why so many people imagine heaven as the final destination, how the Bible points toward resurrection and a renewed earth, and how AI tools like Perplexity can help cut through tradition and gatekeeping while still requiring discernment. From AI-generated imagery to the “AI lied” debate, we break down why AI is a mirror, why the danger is the intent of people using it, and how prompts oddly echo prayer and petitions. We finish with encouragement for anyone battling guilt and condemnation, especially new believers trying to grow under “box church” expectations. If this conversation challenges you, share it with a friend, subscribe, and leave a review so more people can find it. What part hit you hardest: food trust, AI discernment, or learning to live from grace?

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  Episode #11

  What If Every Bible Disappeared Tomorrow?

  Aug 5, 202657 minS4

  Send us Fan Mail If you’ve ever felt pressure to stay loyal when a leader clearly switched up, we’re naming the thing underneath it: idolatry dressed up as “support.” We start with Michigan politics and the frustration around Gretchen Whitmer, data centers, and policy reversals, not to do partisan takes, but to talk about consistency, accountability, and why grown-up discernment means you can praise past good and still denounce present harm without spiraling into team sports. Then we zoom out to a bigger question someone raised about our show: why talk so much about what we’re living through? Because that’s what scripture is full of. Letters to real cities. Poems written from real pain. Prophecies spoken into real moments. We dig into biblical context, why the Corinthian church needed specific guidance, and how modern church culture often skips the “who, when, and why” that makes the Bible come alive. We also ask a gut-check question: what happens to your faith if every Bible app disappears tomorrow and all you have left is your relationship with God? We go hard on “box-check religion” and the idea of doing your time at church, then contrast it with sonship and grace, anchored in Ephesians 1 and what it means to be accepted in the Beloved. We even talk AI and why quick research can expose bad teaching, while still reminding ourselves that information isn’t spirit until it moves through a yielded life. If any of this hits home, subscribe, share this with a friend who’s tired of shallow religion, and leave a review so more people can find the conversation. What part challenged you most?

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  Episode #10

  Paul Vs. James, Grace Vs. The Law

  Jul 29, 202654 minS4

  Send us Fan Mail A comedy bit about a preacher turns into something deeper: what does faith look like when it leaves the building and hits real life. We talk about the Holy Spirit as a present Helper, the joy of the Lord as actual strength, and why you can be laughing while you are still standing in the storm. From there, we go full Bible context mode and walk through the early church tension most people skip past. We break down Paul confronting Peter in Galatians 2, why Jewish tradition made table fellowship with Gentiles a huge deal, and how fear and “clique” pressure can quietly reshape belief. We also react to a viral take on James and wrestle with the grace vs law struggle, what Acts 15 means, and why Scripture keeps the mess visible instead of editing it out. Along the way we challenge box church routines, talk kingdom culture as a daily mindset, and push back on ideas like “Jesus take the wheel” when it turns into spiritual avoidance. We even get practical with sobriety, hydration, and “eating your water” with watermelon because discipleship touches everything. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves Bible deep dives, and leave a review with your biggest question about grace and law.

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  Episode #9

  Constantine and His Theological Gumbo Called Christianity

  Jul 22, 202648 minS4

  Send us Fan Mail Moving the clock sounds harmless until you ask who absorbs the fallout. We kick things off with daylight saving time and why “just an hour” can still disrupt sleep, stress levels, and family safety, especially when kids end up standing at a bus stop in the dark. We also get honest about how a society can coordinate a time change overnight, yet struggle to coordinate to protect people most affected by the consequences. That same tension shows up when we talk about patriotism and the American flag. We wrestle with why symbols hit differently across communities, why many Black Americans carry mixed feelings, and why it is so insulting to be met with “Are you sure?” when you describe injustice you have lived. For us, real love of country requires truth-telling, not performance, and “freedom and justice for all” cannot remain a slogan if it does not show up in daily life. From there, we zoom out to Christianity deconstruction, Constantine’s impact on the faith, and what happens when political power blends belief with control. We talk about information control, censorship, and the modern shift from owning things to renting access through streaming and downloads. We even connect it to seeds, soil, and climate language, because stewardship of the earth is not a side issue when the future gets shaped by what we normalize and what we speak. If you felt a reaction while reading, hit play and sit with us through the whole arc. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves big questions, and leave a review telling us what topic you want us to dig into next.

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