Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray

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jeremy@jeremyjernigan.com

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The Word That Isn't in the Book: An Exploration of the Trinity | Ep. 89

October 14, 2026

The word Trinity appears nowhere in your Bible, and the one verse that claims to state the doctrine in plain words is missing from every early Greek manuscript. So where did the doctrine come from?  The path runs through an emperor who had a political problem to solve, two church councils more than fifty years apart, and a lineup of explanations the church eventually declared heresy. You may still be using a few of them. Along the way we find out what the first Christians were guarding f...

Grace, Sideways: Faith, Doubt, and Deconstruction (with Jack Reese) | Ep. 88

October 07, 2026

You probably expect a certain type of person to talk to you about deconstruction and doubt. Perhaps someone young and with a lot of life yet to experience. But Jack Reese is 75, a former senior pastor and a professor for 28 years, and he just wrote Grace Sideways, a book about a lifetime of doubting. He has never fully understood certainty, and he argues that a hidden God is the God the Psalms and the prophets handed us. We get into summer Christians and winter Christians, why the church sing...

A Guide for Spiritual Refugees (The Book of Job Pt. 8 with David Gushee) | Ep. 87

September 30, 2026

I've been on the ash heap with the Book of Job for eight weeks, and this week the author of Job in Exile: A Guide for Spiritual Refugees, Dr. David Gushee, joins me to close it out. Gushee was once America's leading evangelical ethicist, and after he wrote Changing Our Minds, the community he helped build pushed him out. He reads Job as a story that works like a parable. We take on Job 42:6, the verse where the Hebrew is so tangled that scholars disagree on whether Job repents at al...

How do I get in touch with Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray?

Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray is hosted by Jeremy Jernigan. Its publicly listed email is jeremy@jeremyjernigan.com. For guest bookings, the host or producer is usually the best person to reach. Podseeker helps you find direct host and producer contacts and pitch from your own inbox.

What is the email for Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray?

The publicly listed email for Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray: jeremy@jeremyjernigan.com.

How many listeners does Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray have?

Podseeker estimates Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray reaches 100 to 1,000 listeners per episode. Only the publisher has exact numbers.

Who is an ideal guest for Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray?

Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray typically books working professionals with real expertise. Typical guest background: Authors, pastors, theologians, spiritual writers, and thoughtful professionals or lived-experience experts able to discuss Christian faith, deconstruction, mystical experiences, or difficult questions about the church and Bible. Common among recent guests: Published authorship; Established spiritual or creative work; Substantial personal or professional experience with Christian faith and spirituality. Recent guests include John Doyle.

How hard is it to get booked on Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray?

Low. A guest with relevant expertise and a clear angle for its audience has a realistic chance.

What topics does Christianity After Deconstruction: Cabernet and Pray cover?

Recent episodes cover Deconstruction, Christianity, Theology, Biblical Interpretation, and Spirituality. Pitch an idea tied to one of these topics and mention a recent episode.