Theology-ish | Podcast on RSS.com

Theology-ish

by Ryan Kelley, William Berry

History Christianity

Season 2

Theology-ish: Halloween 2026 - Spong of the Dead

"... it's gone. Everything."

The Shepherd of Hermas

Kissy kissy bad?

We Love Saint Peter ❤️ - UwU

Finally someone we like. 😍

Calvin: Christ-Like or Cult-Leader?

If you are reading the show notes, leaving a nice comment would make our day. 😔

Gnosticism Misclassification: Why Gnosticism is NOT "Early Christianity"

Historians and Christian scholars alike make the mistake of categorizing Ancient Gnostics as "Early Christians." We are here to tell you today why that is categorically "idiotic."

The Rules of Logic

Theology can be a tough "ting" to talk about sometimes, and it's easy to fall into "logical fallacies" while trying to do so. In today's short episode we discuss the rules of logic, in hopes that it will provide you with helpful tools to use when discussing your faith.

Mormonism’s Mental Attic: Dust-Covered Doubts Demand Eternal Answers

In this episode, we explore the hidden world of doubt within the culture of Mormonism. Drawing from personal interviews and lived experiences, we expose how uncomfortable questions are often tucked away into a "mental attic" - forgotten but never gone. What happens when believers are encouraged to deny their critical thoughts in favor of blind faith? What becomes of doubts that are stored away still demanding answers, even across eternity? Join us as we unpack the fragile foundations of Mormonism’s origin story, the culture of silence around skepticism, and the real cost of intellectual and spiritual suppression. One Nation Under Gods: A History of the Mormon Church, by Richard Abanes ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1568582838 ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1568582832

The Easter Episode 2025

Epistle to Diognetus

📜 Episode Summary: In today’s episode, William and Ryan check out one of the earliest Christian texts you’ve probably never heard of: the Epistle to Diognetus. Once attributed to Justin Martyr (but honestly, who knows), this letter randomly re-emerged in the 13th century after centuries in obscurity—and according to legend, was almost lost forever because someone used it to wrap fish. Yes, really. So what does this ancient epistle have to say about being “in the world but not of it”? How did this thing survive long enough to become material for a subpar podcast?

This Town Ain’t Big Enough for 5 Solas

"Sola" this, "Sola" that-is there anyone here who can articulate how all of these "only" statements can coexist? No? Well, we'll talk about it anyway.

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