Episode 7 dives into the theme of being lost — not just in the spiritual sense, but in the very human frustration of losing your keys when you’re already late. Using this everyday scenario, the hosts explore how intensely we search for something that matters to us, and how Jesus describes God searching with that same intensity for lost souls.

The conversation moves fluidly from comedy to Scripture, weaving in movie references, regional food debates, Adam Sandler jokes, Catholic childhood memories, and discussions about different Christian denominations. Yet beneath the humor is a powerful message: Christians often forget what it was like to be lost, and therefore lose the urgency and compassion needed to reach others. The hosts discuss how isolation, judgment, fear, and spiritual drift can keep believers from helping the one who wanders — even though Jesus modeled the opposite.

They unpack the parable of the lost sheep, the prodigal son, and other biblical teachings about God’s relentless pursuit of people. They also talk through real-life examples of how God uses many small moments — conversations, relationships, invitations — to chip away at a person’s resistance and draw them back to Him.

The episode ends with a heartfelt conversation about salvation, what it means to truly be “found,” and how Christians can approach the lost with love instead of pressure. David closes with a sincere prayer for anyone listening who may be on the fence, offering a clear, gentle invitation to step into faith.

This episode is equal parts hilarious, relatable, heartfelt, and theologically rich — a perfect blend of the Simply Heaven style.

In this special Christmas popcorn episode, the guys tackle a topic every Christian parent eventually faces — how to navigate Santa, the Tooth Fairy, the Easter Bunny, and holiday traditions while keeping Jesus at the center. What starts as a quick-hitter turns into a surprisingly thoughtful, funny, and honest discussion about faith, fantasy, and parenting.

The conversation explores the tension between imagination and truth, especially for kids who are learning about Jesus alongside characters like Santa. The hosts share personal stories of when they realized Santa was not real, awkward family moments, schoolyard revelations, and the challenges parents face when well-meaning relatives drop truth bombs at the wrong time.

They wrestle with common Christian objections to holidays — including claims of pagan origins, Halloween concerns, and Old Testament laws — and discuss why selectively applying Scripture often misses the heart of the Gospel. Rather than focusing on rigid rules, the group emphasizes intent, posture, and keeping everything in its proper place.

Practical parenting ideas surface throughout the episode, including framing Santa as fun, clearly distinguishing Jesus as real and central, planting seeds early, and allowing traditions to “age out” naturally. The guys also talk about community outreach events, church-led alternatives to Halloween, and why holidays can actually be powerful opportunities to bring light into dark spaces.

The episode lands on a simple but freeing conclusion: holidays are meant to be joyful. Faith does not require fear. When Jesus is clearly presented as the truth, fantasy does not threaten faith. The group wraps with laughter, self-awareness, and a slightly chaotic Christmas sendoff — staying true to the Simply Heaven style.

In this lively follow-up episode, Joey Miranda returns for Part Two, joining Greg and David for a hilarious yet deeply meaningful conversation about leadership, faith, business, and how Christians show up in the world. The episode begins with the trio joking about vacations, Gucci knuckle rings, 50 Cent’s financial analogies, and sports rivalries — but quickly moves into rich discussion about what it actually looks like to lead well as Christian men in their communities.

Joey shares how he runs his business with a “always say yes, but find a better way” mindset, seeing his creative work as an expression of God’s love — not judgment. Greg and David emphasize that Christians are called to hold other believers accountable, not outsiders, and they explore why judgmental Christianity drives people away from the church rather than toward Jesus.

The conversation dives into powerful topics: hypocrisy in the church, how Christians misapply Old Testament teachings like tattoos, how Jesus interacted with people without conditions, and why love and relationship will always be more effective than condemnation. They share stories about real encounters — from being told “you’re not going to heaven because of tattoos,” to assumptions based on clothing, to the humorous debate about temples, artwork, and singlets.

The hosts then explore what true leadership looks like — in business, at home, and in everyday interactions. They discuss Colossians 3:23, the idea of doing all things as though for the Lord, and how posture and example often speak louder than quoting Scripture. Joey highlights how people often underestimate their own leadership influence, not realizing they lead their families, friends, and communities simply by living with intention.

The episode ends with the group drifting into sports debates, jokes about phones, FaceTiming Steve (who is off on yet another trip), and the usual off-the-rails chaos that listeners have come to love — before returning to the heart of the message: leaders love well, show grace, and live out their faith authentically.