Mastodon

We're Good at Being Bad Christians + Jayne Sugg

If you've 'deconstructed' from evangelicalism — or any faith tradition — you know that as your faith has evolved your practices have shifted too.
We’re Good at Being Bad Christians + Jayne Sugg



When was the last time you read your Bible?

If you’ve “deconstructed” from evangelicalism — or any faith tradition — you know that as your faith has evolved your practices have shifted too. On this episode, Katelyn and Roxy explore what it means to find ways to engage with God, with church and with spiritual practices that feel honest and life giving in this, ahem, season (you can take the girl out of evangelicalism but …). We are joined by musician — and friend! — Jayne Sugg, whose new album “Belief Is Hard” is a beautiful exploration of her own “faith renaissance.”


GUEST:

  • Jayne Sugg is a New Mexico transplant in New York City. She is a singer and songwriter and a teacher by day. She leads worship and is a member of The Good Shepherd Collective, “a diaspora of musicians who are committed to writing and making music about peace, love, and acceptance.” Check out her debut album, Belief Is Hard, wherever you listen to your music!

Songs from Jayne’s album are used on this episode with her permission.

No paywalls here. Thanks to you.
As an independent nonprofit, RNS believes everyone should have access to coverage of religion that is fair, thoughtful and inclusive. That's why you will never hit a paywall on our site; you can read all the stories and columns you want, free of charge (and we hope you read a lot of them!)

But, of course, producing this journalism carries a high cost, to support the reporters, editors, columnists, and the behind-the-scenes staff that keep this site up and running. That's why we ask that if you can, you consider becoming one of our donors. Any amount helps, and because we're a nonprofit, all of it goes to support our mission: To produce thoughtful, factual coverage of religion that helps you better understand the world. Thank you for reading and supporting RNS.
Deborah Caldwell, CEO and Publisher
Donate today