Religion & Spirituality · Phil Vischer
by Phil Vischer
Join VeggieTales and What's in the Bible? creator Phil Vischer and co-host Skye Jethani (author, speaker, pastor) for a fast-paced and often funny conversation about pop culture, media, theology, and the fun, fun, fun of living a thoughtful Christian life in an increasingly post-Christian culture.
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Position in the Religion & Spirituality chart (US), last 90 days.
Where The Holy Post ranks today in each Apple Podcasts chart (US, Sep 20, 2026).
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Love listening to this podcast. Been listening for a few years now and I enjoy most every episode. Also appreciate the added element of the interview. I enjoy the interactions of 3 very distinct, yet Christian personalities. Sky’s cynical but honest worldview, Kaitlyn’s well informed, mostly optimistic input, and Phil’s characteristically silly but often wise opinions all come together in a way that just works for me. God bless you all for your ministry! Also it’s Phill Vischer, the Sunday School Lady, Captain Pete, and Pa Grape how can you go wrong?
As a minister this show more than any other helps me think through and process current issues through a biblical lens that’s fair minded and balanced.
Thank you. My husband and I enjoy listening to this together. We especially enjoyed 2/25 Rabbi and Priest episode. We feel increasingly marginalized in our church which has become very dogmatic and authoritarian. The grace and thoughtfulness you bring are refreshing. And it gives me hope knowing that we aren’t alone.
Kaitlyn Schiess remains my favorite voice on the show - so thoughtful, engaging, charitable, challenging in how Christians should wisely engage with politics and culture. Especially appreciate discussions with church history/theology for deeper context to help process current events. Phil brings levity. Appreciate Esau when he’s on too. I do wish they broke up episodes since an episode often feels like two disjointed parts. I’d rather it be two episodes in a week, one interview & one cultural commentary. Just my personal opinion. But been a 5+ year listener now!
I’ve kept up with The Holy Post for over two years now, not because I agree with it, but because a loved one is heavily influenced by the podcast and often references its ideas. I wanted to understand what they were hearing and why it resonated so strongly. The show presents itself as a thoughtful Christian podcast engaging culture with nuance. In practice, however, it consistently leans left while claiming distance from partisan politics. Criticizing the far right; especially Christian nationalism, seems to be a regular feature of the show, which is fine and often warranted. But if the stated goal is to evaluate politics/culture through a Christian lens, the imbalance becomes hard to ignore. What’s largely absent is any serious critique of far-left expressions of Christianity, particularly when progressive political commitments collide with historic Christian teaching. For example, public figures like Hillary Clinton frame themselves in Christian moral language while strongly supporting abortion and shifting positions as the Democratic Party continues moving left. She’s even publishing material in major outlets like The Atlantic that blend religious rhetoric with policies fundamentally at odds with orthodox Christianity, yet this side of the conversation is rarely addressed. If the podcast truly aims to help Christians think faithfully rather than tribally, it should be willing to challenge all political ideologies with equal clarity. Right now, the show feels less like a Christian critique of politics and more like progressive politics filtered through Christian language. That’s disappointing for listeners looking for theological consistency and genuine balance.
I listened to the show for a while drawn in initially by the man who created VeggieTales and I stayed for the thoughtful commentary from graduates of some fine institutions of learning. I stopped listening when Skye started saying whole groups of people are bad based upon their region, race, and vehicle preference. They need to broaden their connections beyond midwest/northern and liberal. They seem to really live in a bubble, and clearly do not understand the perspective of or diversity of thought in people they seem to hate.
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