Unapologetics: Unwrap the Truth—Scott M. Morris

This is the podcast you break open when you feel like giving up, when you think you can't go on and don't even want to go on, when it seems things will never change and everything appears hopeless. Break in Case of Emergency and discover why you must keep fighting and never give up.

Just a little discussion of the purpose and meaning of life by way of the ultimate case of reverse engineering.

Our current discussion of race is noteworthy for its acrimony and smug posturing. Martin Luther King's dream and the great courage of the Civil Rights Movement has been replaced by a cheap, politically-correct vanity that finds satisfaction in condemning others rather than seeking healing. The curse of racism must be condemned, but ultimately, to undo a curse, there must be a blessing—the kind of blessing found in a historic sermon given by a young southern pastor in 1961, and a chance meeting with Martin Luther King. Plus a fresh take on the history of the Civil Rights Movement. 

Our current discussion of race is noteworthy for its acrimony and smug posturing. Martin Luther King's dream and the great courage of the Civil Rights Movement has been replaced by a cheap, politically-correct vanity that finds satisfaction in condemning others rather than seeking healing. The curse of racism must be condemned, but ultimately, to undo a curse, there must be a blessing—the kind of blessing found in a historic sermon given by a young southern pastor in 1961, and a chance meeting with Martin Luther King. Plus a fresh take on the history of the Civil Rights Movement. 

Our current discussion of race is noteworthy for its acrimony and smug posturing. Martin Luther King's dream and the great courage of the Civil Rights Movement has been replaced by a cheap, politically-correct vanity that finds satisfaction in condemning others rather than seeking healing. The curse of racism must be condemned, but ultimately, to undo a curse, there must be a blessing—the kind of blessing found in a historic sermon given by a young southern pastor in 1961, and a chance meeting with Martin Luther King. Plus a fresh take on the history of the Civil Rights Movement. 

He could not—and he cannot—be contained. The final installment of what began as Commitment in Art and Life and the Case of the Theological Squirrel and became The Squirrely Boo Trilogy.

Meet the Theological Squirrel—how an unlikely event begins to create an understanding of what the kind of commitment that leads to true fulfillment in life looks like. It's not about being goal-oriented and determined. It's about something much more vulnerable and thrilling. And its about a squirrel.

The kind of commitment that leads to true fulfillment in life is something very different from the common notion of commitment as simply a matter of setting a goal and working hard for it. This podcast explores the kind of commitment that summons the deepest part of ourselves. 

This podcast is an attempt to restore the true meaning of Christmas for those who dread the holidays because they've suffered grief and loss, for those who feel they're on the outside looking in when it comes to the holidays and every other day of the year for that matter. Includes the reading of an original, re-working of the parable of the Prodigal Son.