In this episode of the Unexplainable, Unpredictable Podcast Extravaganza, host Tim takes a deep dive into the 1970s—a decade marked by significant social, political, and spiritual change. The discussion covers the rise of evangelicalism, televangelism, and movements like the Jesus People and Churchgrove. Additionally, Tim explores how technological advancements such as the TV, VCR, and personal computer influenced cultural shifts. The episode also delves into the philosophical landscape, including the impact of postmodernism and the culture of narcissism, and examines how these changes posed existential challenges to the Christian community. Join us as we uncover the intricate connections between faith, culture, and technology and what they mean for us today.00:00 Introduction to the Podcast Extravaganza01:12 Diving into the 1970s: A Decade of Transformation03:34 Evangelicalism and the Jesus People Movement04:51 The Church Growth Movement and Alternative Spiritualities07:36 Urban Decay and Cultural Shifts13:19 Economic Realities and Apocalyptic Worldviews17:18 Postmodernism: A New Philosophical Era28:27 The Rise of Narcissism41:57 Consumer Technology and Its Impact47:13 Conclusion: Fragmentation of Self and Society

A sneak peek into a new podcast coming soon. 

It has been over a year since I have been able to do a podcast. Reposting Episode one. The dream is still alive. 

https://scholarworks.wm.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=5452&context=etd 

This is me talking about things. With other things. With stuff and there is some church and hippies and my impression of my dad . ENJOY 

Mega church extravaganza. 

A word from Happy Pastor 

A dive into mega church history
 

This is the second part of the series The addiction. I continue the story of the last two years of dealing with my porn addiction and the start of recovery.  

Words are spoken 

some things in this episode maybe triggering to people. This Episode deals with addiction and may be hard to hear. My hope is to bring light and encouragement to say there is hope and a way out