Patrick

In this very special episode Patrick sits down with good friend Garner Goode (like food) to talk about some stuff but mostly it’s a DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS EPISODE. That’s right, nerds, this one is for y’all. So strap in for a deep dive into America’s most misunderstood hobby and don’t worry, this is just the beginning.

In this episode Patrick talks with Lance Hedrick of Onyx Coffee Lab about giving up on academia and diving into the strange and complicated world of coffee. Whether you’re curious about the best way to brew a cup, how that coffee gets to you in the first place, or if you just want to hear “latte art” and “throwdown” in the same sentence, you won’t be disappointed.

This week Patrick sits down with Josh Jackson, minister at Rural Hill Church of Christ in Nashville, to talk about ministry, race, policing, and community. Josh gives us his secret to staying strong and staying sane as a black man in spaces dominated by whiteness, as well as how we can thrive in a post-pandemic world.

In this episode we welcome back Lindsey Krinks to talk about her continuing work with the disenfranchised and dispossessed of Nashville, new adventures in motherhood, and her new book, Praying with Our Feet: Pursuing Justice and Healing on the Streets.

In this very special 2nd anniversary episode Patrick sits down to be interviewed by friend of the pod David Rubio! What follows is an intimate conversation about music, race, and how he learned to thrive on discussing life’s most difficult topics.

In this episode Patrick interviews Dr. Jackie Halstead: professor, marriage and family therapist, and founder/CEO of Nashville’s Selah Center. She discusses her experiences teaching Christian contemplation in schools and prisons, common misconceptions about spiritual direction, and offers some relationship advice for hard times.

In this episode Patrick interviews Russell Pointer Jr., pastor of Reformation Church Nashville. They talk about growing up in and being shaped by a faith community, and why he chose to stay in his. They explore the relationship between politics and religion, and how a Historic Black College can teach us about diversity.

Make a cup of tea and settle in for Patrick and Benjamin’s review of the Year of Our Lord 2020, where we talk about big changes, lessons learned, and look for inspiration and excitement in the year to come. And whether you want them or not, hot takes are coming. Because this is Patrick!, you should know by now.

Welcome back dear listeners. In our first episode of 2021 Patrick talks with John Michael Elder, a member of the Patrick! team and an all around good buddy. We warm up with a discussion about fatherhood, secrets of a flight attender, and medical school rejection, and then burn it down with some most ridiculous hot takes. Clutch your pearls, people.

Sean Palmer is an author, pastor, and speaking coach in Houston, Texas. In this episode we talk about growing up in Mississippi, his work with Ecclesia, and how to relate to those scary enneagram threes we all know and love.

In today's episode Patrick interviews entrepreneur Austin Church, tracing his journey from corporate marketing to freelance, and talking about what inspired him to dedicate his work to helping creatives navigate business and finance. https://austinlchurch.com/

In this episode we sit down with JP Conway to talk about his new book, Broken but Beautiful: Why the Church is Still Worth It, and what a growing number of churchless Christians means for the faith and its institutions.

In this episode our friend Derek McClardy returns for a discussion on restoration, reconciliation, social media, and a new take on the prodigal son (not joking)!

In this episode Patrick talks with fashion designer J. Fields about his path, his priorities, and how he found inspiration during the pandemic. We take time to remember Rasheed Walker, and to examine the roots of the culture of violence that has destroyed so many communities.

In this episode The Podcast’s own Benjamin Roberson breaks down his new album track by track, discusses his musical influences, and takes us through his creative process.