Best Religious Podcasts

Updated May 1, 2024

Have you heard all of these Best Religious Podcasts? We guarantee you'll find some new shows. We gathered 25 of our favorites.

A Course in Miracles (ACIM) Podcast

This podcast, hosted by David Hoffmeister ACIM teacher, focuses on connecting with spiritual teachers and exploring the teachings of A Course in Miracles (ACIM). In each episode, Hoffmeister and various guests discuss topics like faith, intuition, healing, and forgiveness. Hoffmeister shares his personal experiences with ACIM teachings and provides guidance and assistance on the journey of spiritual growth. This podcast is designed to help listeners understand and apply the concepts of ACIM so they can experience greater peace and joy in their daily lives.

The RELEVANT Podcast

The RELEVANT Podcast is a weekly podcast from RELEVANT Magazine, exploring culture, faith, and life through conversations with notable artists, authors, and creative leaders. Hosted by the magazine’s editor-in-chief, Cameron Strang, the podcast features a wide range of topics, including music, art, literature, faith, and more. Guests have included everyone from actor Terry Crews to singer and songwriter K.Flay and many more. The podcast is designed to help listeners engage in conversations and discussions surrounding the topics that matter to them.

Best of the Spectator

The Spectator's "Best of the Spectator" podcast is a round-up of their best articles from the week's issue. In this episode, the Spectator's Political Editor, Isabel Hardman, joins host Katy Balls to discuss the government's approach to Brexit, the future of the Conservative Party and the power of the Shadow Cabinet. They also discuss Boris Johnson's recent Cabinet reshuffle and the impact it may have on the government. They also look at the state of the Labour Party and the implications of Jeremy Corbyn's leadership. Finally, they discuss the Conservative leadership contest and the possible contenders.

Religionless Christianity

In this podcast, Spencer Tosi explores the idea of a “religionless Christianity.” He argues that the Church should be more focused on following the teachings of Jesus rather than on specific beliefs and doctrines. He encourages the Church to be more open and welcoming to people of all backgrounds and beliefs. He also discusses how the Church should be more focused on helping the marginalized and poor, and how it should strive to be an example of justice and love in the world. Ultimately, Spencer encourages Christians to focus on living out their faith and embodying the core teachings of Jesus, rather than worrying about being part of a particular religious denomination or institution.