We Are More: Sisters Talk Faith & Feminism

Apparently, God doesn’t hate you. Wild, we know. This week we’re talking about God Didn’t Make Us to Hate Us, why Joseph may have been a fabulous little turd, and whether God can take a joke. We also have some questions about why Christians got so comfortable making everyone feel terrible about themselves. Spoiler: we don’t think that was the point. Unclench, you little cuss.

Apparently God used to talk through dreams, visions, mysterious objects, and the occasional round of holy dice — but somewhere along the way, Christians decided that was getting a little weird. Rude, considering the source material. This week, we’ve got dragons on leashes, women curb-stomping Satan, levitating corpses, and God Yahtzee. Modern Christianity could never.

There’s a witch in the Bible.

Well… technically, she’s a medium. But she summons a dead prophet, he actually shows up, and somehow that’s not even the strangest part of the story.

This week, we’re talking about the Witch of Endor, the king who broke his own rules to find her, and what this very weird little Bible story might actually be trying to tell us. 👀

Happy Summerween. 🎃

Andrew Tate got arrested. Again. So naturally, we're talking about his pants from Chico's. But underneath the jokes is a much bigger question: why are Christians so quick to embrace powerful men who suddenly "find Jesus" while their actions tell a very different story? We dig into the Tate brothers, the abuser-to-Christian pipeline, fake repentance, real repentance, and why Jesus told us to look for fruit—not good PR.

Imagine asking Jesus a simple question and getting a story about yeast instead. That's basically what happened all throughout the Gospels. This week we're diving into the parables, why Jesus loved them so much, and why the people listening would've been shocked by what He was actually saying. Turns out, there was a lot more going on than random stories about farmers and sheep.

Turns out Jesus had surprisingly little to say about church attendance, political parties, and checking all the right Christian boxes. Weird, right? This week we're asking a simple question: what actually makes someone a Christian? (Spoiler: it's less about looking like a Christian and more about looking like Jesus.)

How do you piss off Jesus?

Hint: It's not tattoos, deconstruction, or being progressive.

It's hypocrisy. Exploiting people. Worshiping power. And using religion to keep others out.

Let's talk about the people Jesus actually called out—and why that should make today's church just a little uncomfortable.

Christians: "The Bible doesn't have women leading."

The Bible:

"Here's Judith, who tells the church leaders they're wrong, sneaks into an enemy camp, saves an entire nation, and then just... goes home."

Also Protestants:

"...let's not print that one anymore."

Yeah. We should probably talk about that. 

What if purity culture built its biggest rules on verses that don't actually say what we think they do? We're opening the Bible, reading the original languages, and asking whether Jesus was really talking about what we've been told He was. Fair warning: your pastor probably won't love this episode.

At some point, an entire generation of Christian kids was handed a purity ring, compared to a dessert, and told this was a healthy way to think about sex. This week we're unpacking purity culture, the shame it created, and the baggage so many of us are still sorting through years later. We'll laugh a little, cringe a lot, and ask some very overdue questions. Seriously, who approved any of this?

Nobody warned us that leaving purity culture would eventually lead to this conversation.

This week we're talking spicy books, female desire, purity culture, and the surprising ways shame follows women long after they've grown up. Plus: Song of Solomon, Bridgerton, and the question nobody wanted us asking—is female desire actually sinful?

Christians spent decades fighting Dungeons & Dragons, yoga, and Halloween like they were spiritual warfare. Meanwhile, actual abuse and corruption were sitting in the front pew. This week we're asking an uncomfortable question: what happens when fear becomes the foundation of faith? Grab your crystals, your meditation app, and your butter chicken—we're going there.

“Have you tried just… not being anxious?” 🫠 If only. This week we’re getting real about anxiety, faith, church trauma, therapy, and the verses people love to weaponize against struggling Christians. Maybe the church owes a few anxious people an apology.

Somewhere between our weird YouTube habits and Starbucks breakfast trauma, we accidentally launched into a full conversation about why so much modern Christian misogyny looks absolutely nothing like Jesus. 👀 If all it takes is mentioning equality for certain “nice Christian men” to spiral, that feels... telling. If you're tired of the Bible verse cherry pickers, boy oh boy is this one for you.