Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Tripp walked into his local cigar lounge this week and walked out with a one-and-a-half-cigar lecture on the Nephilim from a true believer — and now he and Bo are doing what a few regular chat-room members asked for, a full TNT on fallen angelic watchers, giant hybrid offspring, CRISPR, Peter Thiel, Mount Hermon, the 33rd parallel, the UN, reptilian royal bloodlines, and why your YouTube algorithm may never recover from one wrong click. Bo brings the charismatic-evangelical back catalog — George Otis Jr., prayer-walking Bosnia, the Prince of Persia, the 10/40 window, the Joshua Project — Tripp brings Michael Heiser, three interpretive options for Genesis 6, and a deeply researched week with the book of Enoch. They get where it actually matters eventually: the Manichean temptation of hybrid-evil cosmologies, the way conspiracy theology reduces cognitive load in moments of social upheaval (tip of the hat to Hans Blumenberg), and what the Nephilim revival reveals about post-Christendom re-enchantment. Plus Theology Beer Camp lineup updates, a Brian McLaren text that may or may not contain a subtle dig at the twentieth century, and Bo’s community pantry getting a glass-front fridge.
Tripp walked into his local cigar lounge this week and walked out with a one-and-a-half-cigar lecture on the Nephilim from a true believer — and now he and Bo are doing what a few regular chat-room members asked for, a full TNT on fallen angelic watchers, giant hybrid offspring, CRISPR, Peter Thiel, Mount Hermon, the 33rd parallel, the UN, reptilian royal bloodlines, and why your YouTube algorithm may never recover from one wrong click. Bo brings the charismatic-evangelical back catalog — George Otis Jr., prayer-walking Bosnia, the Prince of Persia, the 10/40 window, the Joshua Project — Tripp brings Michael Heiser, three interpretive options for Genesis 6, and a deeply researched week with the book of Enoch. They get where it actually matters eventually: the Manichean temptation of hybrid-evil cosmologies, the way conspiracy theology reduces cognitive load in moments of social upheaval (tip of the hat to Hans Blumenberg), and what the Nephilim revival reveals about post-Christendom re-enchantment. Plus Theology Beer Camp lineup updates, a Brian McLaren text that may or may not contain a subtle dig at the twentieth century, and Bo’s community pantry getting a glass-front fridge.
