Perfume(D)ecay Transistor (https://transistor.fm) https://feeds.transistor.fm/perfume-d-ecay Perfumed Decay is a deep honest dissection of the word of God and the effect it has in our lives as well as the world as whole. 2026 Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens d9ec89d9-0f3a-51ac-ae9b-0ff45c33484b yes Daniel Horne Mickael Wilson Steven Clemens Trailer | Light Before the Sun | PD1 en Tue, 14 Apr 2026 03:35:57 -0700 Tue, 14 Apr 2026 03:39:28 -0700 https://perfumeddecay.com/ https://img.transistorcdn.com/V_p_QYPXmW49kCKMdDO_zscn8Ut5r_z_KHAJ5oaVHn0/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS9jNzQy/NGFiMDViYWUzNTcx/Zjc3YzNkZTc3OGEx/MzBjMS5wbmc.jpg Perfume(D)ecay https://perfumeddecay.com/ episodic Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens Perfumed Decay is a deep honest dissection of the word of God and the effect it has in our lives as well as the world as whole. Perfumed Decay is a deep honest dissection of the word of God and the effect it has in our lives as well as the world as whole.. perfumed, decay, christian, bible, study, God, authentic, honest, real, deep Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens perfume.d.ecay@gmail.com No No Two Trees, One Tension (Genesis 3) | PD4 4 4 Two Trees, One Tension (Genesis 3) | PD4 full 0b522d9e-f5e1-40df-a123-fc10c8238d89 https://perfumeddecay.com/s1/4 What if the real question is not just what Adam and Eve ate, but what they started believing? Two Trees, One Tension takes that question straight into Genesis 2 and 3 and keeps pulling until shame, truth, pain, work, death, and humanity’s favorite hobby, freelancing morality, all end up on the table. Mickael tries to steer the room like Eden came with a meeting agenda, Daniel keeps welding together theology and raw conviction like a man who found a blowtorch in Leviticus, and Steven somehow sounds like peace and common sense in a room that keeps trying to become a weather event. Still, the weight lands clean. This is not a polished doctrinal victory lap. It is honest wrestling. One line of thought presses hardest: maybe the fruit did not hand humanity a neat packet of knowledge so much as fracture trust and throw truth into confusion. From there the room turns toward the curses of Genesis 3 and follows the fallout into childbirth, toil, despair, burden-sharing, friendship, and the need for Christ. It is messy, sharp, funny, and humbler than it has any right to be. Three men walk into Eden with a Bible, a flashlight, and too much confidence, and somehow come back with something real.


Cautions and notes:

  • What the fruit “did” stays interpretive, not settled.
  • Sidebars into abortion, heaven, and triage are brief, not central.
  • Links from Genesis 3 to despair or suicide are applications, not direct quotes.
  • The tone is brotherly chaos, not blazer theology.

Paradise was lost in a bite. Truth still gets found the hard way.

Signed,
Hugh Manity
---

Find us: @PerfumedDecay on Instagram and X.

Click here to watch a video of this episode.

Creators & Guests

  • (00:01) - Prayer, names, and early nonsense
  • (05:20) - Forgiveness breaks transaction logic
  • (12:40) - Flower-plucking versus planting life
  • (20:00) - Into the perfumed portion
  • (35:47) - The two trees, finally named
  • (42:20) - Created order and tiny human brains
  • (01:31:38) - Naked, ashamed, and hiding
  • (01:59:40) - Did the fruit change belief?
  • (02:31:44) - The curses land
  • (02:40:00) - Pain, toil, and death
  • (03:15:34) - Burden-sharing, blindness, and friendship
  • (03:34:24) - Gratitude, dependence, and the turn to prayer
]]> What if the real question is not just what Adam and Eve ate, but what they started believing? Two Trees, One Tension takes that question straight into Genesis 2 and 3 and keeps pulling until shame, truth, pain, work, death, and humanity’s favorite hobby, freelancing morality, all end up on the table. Mickael tries to steer the room like Eden came with a meeting agenda, Daniel keeps welding together theology and raw conviction like a man who found a blowtorch in Leviticus, and Steven somehow sounds like peace and common sense in a room that keeps trying to become a weather event. Still, the weight lands clean. This is not a polished doctrinal victory lap. It is honest wrestling. One line of thought presses hardest: maybe the fruit did not hand humanity a neat packet of knowledge so much as fracture trust and throw truth into confusion. From there the room turns toward the curses of Genesis 3 and follows the fallout into childbirth, toil, despair, burden-sharing, friendship, and the need for Christ. It is messy, sharp, funny, and humbler than it has any right to be. Three men walk into Eden with a Bible, a flashlight, and too much confidence, and somehow come back with something real.


Cautions and notes:

  • What the fruit “did” stays interpretive, not settled.
  • Sidebars into abortion, heaven, and triage are brief, not central.
  • Links from Genesis 3 to despair or suicide are applications, not direct quotes.
  • The tone is brotherly chaos, not blazer theology.

Paradise was lost in a bite. Truth still gets found the hard way.

Signed,
Hugh Manity
---

Find us: @PerfumedDecay on Instagram and X.

Click here to watch a video of this episode.

Creators & Guests

  • (00:01) - Prayer, names, and early nonsense
  • (05:20) - Forgiveness breaks transaction logic
  • (12:40) - Flower-plucking versus planting life
  • (20:00) - Into the perfumed portion
  • (35:47) - The two trees, finally named
  • (42:20) - Created order and tiny human brains
  • (01:31:38) - Naked, ashamed, and hiding
  • (01:59:40) - Did the fruit change belief?
  • (02:31:44) - The curses land
  • (02:40:00) - Pain, toil, and death
  • (03:15:34) - Burden-sharing, blindness, and friendship
  • (03:34:24) - Gratitude, dependence, and the turn to prayer
]]> Wed, 08 Apr 2026 06:00:00 -0700 Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens 12188 What if the real question is not just what Adam and Eve ate, but what they started believing? Two Trees, One Tension takes that question straight into Genesis 2 and 3 and keeps pulling until shame, truth, pain, work, death, and humanity’s favorite hobby, freelancing morality, all end up on the table. Mickael tries to steer the room like Eden came with a meeting agenda, Daniel keeps welding together theology and raw conviction like a man who found a blowtorch in Leviticus, and Steven somehow sounds like peace and common sense in a room that keeps trying to become a weather event. Still, the weight lands clean. This is not a polished doctrinal victory lap. It is honest wrestling. One line of thought presses hardest: maybe the fruit did not hand humanity a neat packet of knowledge so much as fracture trust and throw truth into confusion. From there the room turns toward the curses of Genesis 3 and follows the fallout into childbirth, toil, despair, burden-sharing, friendship, and the need for Christ. It is messy, sharp, funny, and humbler than it has any right to be. Three men walk into Eden with a Bible, a flashlight, and too much confidence, and somehow come back with something real.


Cautions and notes:

  • What the fruit “did” stays interpretive, not settled.
  • Sidebars into abortion, heaven, and triage are brief, not central.
  • Links from Genesis 3 to despair or suicide are applications, not direct quotes.
  • The tone is brotherly chaos, not blazer theology.

Paradise was lost in a bite. Truth still gets found the hard way.

Signed,
Hugh Manity
---

Find us: @PerfumedDecay on Instagram and X.

Click here to watch a video of this episode.

Creators & Guests

  • (00:01) - Prayer, names, and early nonsense
  • (05:20) - Forgiveness breaks transaction logic
  • (12:40) - Flower-plucking versus planting life
  • (20:00) - Into the perfumed portion
  • (35:47) - The two trees, finally named
  • (42:20) - Created order and tiny human brains
  • (01:31:38) - Naked, ashamed, and hiding
  • (01:59:40) - Did the fruit change belief?
  • (02:31:44) - The curses land
  • (02:40:00) - Pain, toil, and death
  • (03:15:34) - Burden-sharing, blindness, and friendship
  • (03:34:24) - Gratitude, dependence, and the turn to prayer
]]> Two Trees, One Tension, Fr(u)its, Perfumed Decay, PD4, Mickael, Daniel, Steven, Christian podcast, Bible podcast, theology podcast, Genesis podcast, Eden episode, Garden of Eden conversation, exploratory theology, honest wrestling, biblical discussion, Christian conversation, spiritual podcast, faith and culture podcast, Scripture-focused podcast, candid theology, Christian roundtable, Genesis 2, Genesis 3, Garden of Eden, the fall, fall of man, original sin, tree of life, tree of the knowledge of good and evil, knowledge of good and evil, Adam and Eve, Eden, serpent, temptation, disobedience, trust and disobedience, rebellion against God, human condition after the fall, sin and death, curse, curses in Genesis 3, exile from Eden, shame after the fall, naked and ashamed, who told you that you were naked, dust to dust, truth in Scripture, dependence on God, need for Christ, Christ and the fall, redemption, suffering and redemption, biblical anthropology, theology of suffering, theology of work, theology of pain, theology of death, theology of burden, mercy in suffering, curse and mercy, truth, lies, belief, false belief, confusion, moral awareness, morality, source of morality, God as truth, self-definition, self-rule, autonomy, trust, deception, shame, guilt, spiritual conflict, human limitation, limits of understanding, mystery in Scripture, what Scripture explicitly says, interpretive theology, theological reading, exploratory conversation, not claiming more certainty than the text supports, careful theology, speculative theology, biblical interpretation, scriptural humility, unresolved questions, honest uncertainty, what did the fruit do, did the fruit give knowledge, did the fruit cause confusion, did Adam and Eve gain knowledge, did Adam and Eve believe a lie, were the trees powerful, did the trees have intrinsic power, what changed in Eden, what changed after the fall, what is the knowledge of good and evil, did humanity become morally aware, did humanity begin doubting truth, how does Genesis 3 explain suffering, how does Genesis 3 connect to death, why did God forbid the tree, why was the tree in Eden, why was the tree of life guarded, why did God ask who told you that you were naked, pain, toil, childbirth, labor, work, burden, suffering, death, despair, depression, isolation, friendship, community, mutual care, burden-sharing, human weakness, disability, dependence, practical suffering, purpose, vocation, service, loneliness, emotional pain, physical pain, spiritual need, shared burden, you can’t do anything alone, care and community, church as support, honest friendship, meaning in suffering, forgiveness, social contract, morality without God, manipulation, selfishness, generosity, service, serving others, church community, body of Christ, building each other up, using people versus loving people, planting life, harvesting rightly, work and purpose, work as burden, work as good, service and flourishing, relational ethics, Christian ethics, self-interest, community life, mutual responsibility, the heart is deceitful above all things, this is a result of the fall, it’s not inaccessible, we aren’t the smartest people in the world, the Word of God is not boring, it’s alive, what changed when humanity chose against God, what did eating the fruit actually change, what broke in Eden, why do pain and work feel cursed, how are truth and shame connected, why does Genesis 3 still feel relevant, what does the fall explain, why does suffering point people toward God, how does Eden connect to Christ, what does Genesis say about pain and death, what does the tree of knowledge mean, what does the tree of life mean, candid, funny, serious, humble, self-aware, conversational, unpolished in a good way, brotherly, intense, reflective, biblically anchored, human, honest, curious, careful, thoughtful, pastoral, grounded, absurdity and sincerity, long-form conversation, sprawling but focused, prayerful, grateful No Daniel Horne Mickael Wilson Steven Clemens The Cost of Forgiveness (Genesis 2) | PD3 3 3 The Cost of Forgiveness (Genesis 2) | PD3 full dababd10-7a01-4e7c-b013-1f835c2ed2c2 https://perfumeddecay.com/s1/3 In this episode, a chaotic cold open turns into a wide-ranging conversation on AI, AR glasses, and Neuralink, exploring what it means to enhance versus restore human ability and whether implanted tech crosses a line. That thread opens into deeper questions about control, risk, and the future of human identity. From there, we return to Genesis 2 to examine what it means for God to “breathe life” into man, the role of the trees, and whether the distinction between humans and the rest of creation is about capacity or relationship. The episode closes by revisiting last week’s cliffhanger on forgiveness, asking who has the authority to forgive, how forgiveness challenges purely social views of morality, and why letting go of debt, both moral and personal, goes against instinct.

 

Cautions and notes:

  • Discussions of Neuralink and competitors are speculative and conversational; treat as exploratory, not technical analysis.
  • Interpretations of Genesis 2 (breath of life, soul, human distinctiveness) reflect personal reasoning, not formal theology.
  • Forgiveness is discussed both philosophically and biblically; distinctions between justice, consequence, and mercy are simplified for conversation.
  • Examples involving debt, slavery, and legal systems are analogies, not direct one-to-one frameworks.

 

Selected timestamps:

00:00:00 Cold open, AI website, and tech rabbit trail

00:08:30 AR glasses, assistants, and future interfaces

00:18:45 Neuralink, implants, and ethical concerns

00:40:00 Transition into Genesis 2 (Perfumed segment)

00:47:10 Breath of life, soul, and human distinctiveness

01:10:25 Creation, purpose, and relational design

02:05:00 Decay segment: morality without God

02:15:40 Forgiveness, debt, and authority

02:40:30 Justice vs mercy, control vs surrender

02:55:00 Cliffhanger: trees, curses, and consequences

Find us: @PerfumedDecay on Instagram and X.

Click here to watch a video of this episode.

Creators & Guests

]]> In this episode, a chaotic cold open turns into a wide-ranging conversation on AI, AR glasses, and Neuralink, exploring what it means to enhance versus restore human ability and whether implanted tech crosses a line. That thread opens into deeper questions about control, risk, and the future of human identity. From there, we return to Genesis 2 to examine what it means for God to “breathe life” into man, the role of the trees, and whether the distinction between humans and the rest of creation is about capacity or relationship. The episode closes by revisiting last week’s cliffhanger on forgiveness, asking who has the authority to forgive, how forgiveness challenges purely social views of morality, and why letting go of debt, both moral and personal, goes against instinct.

 

Cautions and notes:

  • Discussions of Neuralink and competitors are speculative and conversational; treat as exploratory, not technical analysis.
  • Interpretations of Genesis 2 (breath of life, soul, human distinctiveness) reflect personal reasoning, not formal theology.
  • Forgiveness is discussed both philosophically and biblically; distinctions between justice, consequence, and mercy are simplified for conversation.
  • Examples involving debt, slavery, and legal systems are analogies, not direct one-to-one frameworks.

 

Selected timestamps:

00:00:00 Cold open, AI website, and tech rabbit trail

00:08:30 AR glasses, assistants, and future interfaces

00:18:45 Neuralink, implants, and ethical concerns

00:40:00 Transition into Genesis 2 (Perfumed segment)

00:47:10 Breath of life, soul, and human distinctiveness

01:10:25 Creation, purpose, and relational design

02:05:00 Decay segment: morality without God

02:15:40 Forgiveness, debt, and authority

02:40:30 Justice vs mercy, control vs surrender

02:55:00 Cliffhanger: trees, curses, and consequences

Find us: @PerfumedDecay on Instagram and X.

Click here to watch a video of this episode.

Creators & Guests

]]> Thu, 02 Apr 2026 07:35:51 -0700 Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens 10009 In this episode, a chaotic cold open turns into a wide-ranging conversation on AI, AR glasses, and Neuralink, exploring what it means to enhance versus restore human ability and whether implanted tech crosses a line. That thread opens into deeper questions about control, risk, and the future of human identity. From there, we return to Genesis 2 to examine what it means for God to “breathe life” into man, the role of the trees, and whether the distinction between humans and the rest of creation is about capacity or relationship. The episode closes by revisiting last week’s cliffhanger on forgiveness, asking who has the authority to forgive, how forgiveness challenges purely social views of morality, and why letting go of debt, both moral and personal, goes against instinct.

 

Cautions and notes:

  • Discussions of Neuralink and competitors are speculative and conversational; treat as exploratory, not technical analysis.
  • Interpretations of Genesis 2 (breath of life, soul, human distinctiveness) reflect personal reasoning, not formal theology.
  • Forgiveness is discussed both philosophically and biblically; distinctions between justice, consequence, and mercy are simplified for conversation.
  • Examples involving debt, slavery, and legal systems are analogies, not direct one-to-one frameworks.

 

Selected timestamps:

00:00:00 Cold open, AI website, and tech rabbit trail

00:08:30 AR glasses, assistants, and future interfaces

00:18:45 Neuralink, implants, and ethical concerns

00:40:00 Transition into Genesis 2 (Perfumed segment)

00:47:10 Breath of life, soul, and human distinctiveness

01:10:25 Creation, purpose, and relational design

02:05:00 Decay segment: morality without God

02:15:40 Forgiveness, debt, and authority

02:40:30 Justice vs mercy, control vs surrender

02:55:00 Cliffhanger: trees, curses, and consequences

Find us: @PerfumedDecay on Instagram and X.

Click here to watch a video of this episode.

Creators & Guests

]]> perfumed, decay, christian, bible, study, God, authentic, honest, real, deep No Daniel Horne Mickael Wilson Steven Clemens Rest in Reality (Genesis 2) | PD2 2 2 Rest in Reality (Genesis 2) | PD2 full 1b6e5f59-c8c7-4060-9b8f-92a6ee1fc4ae https://perfumeddecay.com/s1/2 In this episode: some light nerding on Earth–Sun distance fine tuning and habitability, then back to God’s word; Sabbath as gift, church as a space for blessing and honest imperfection. We also open a two‑sided question: Does God exist? We weigh experience vs truth and table forgiveness for next time.

Cautions and notes:

  • “He didn’t stop creating, He created rest” is our interpretive summary. The text states God rested, blessed, and sanctified (Genesis 2:1–3).
  • Habitability numbers are exploratory and simplified; treat as illustrative, not authoritative.
  • “Sabbath was made for man…” is a paraphrase/quotation of Mark 2:27. Observance days vary across traditions.

Selected timestamps

  • 00:01:03 Fine‑tuning curiosity 
  • 00:27:41 Genesis 2:1–3 read and reflected
  • 00:35:19 Sabbath as gift, blessing, “meh” Sundays
  • 00:58:28 Does God exist? Experience vs truth
  • 01:43:18 Moral law, purpose, forgiveness cliffhanger

Find us: @PerfumedDecay on Instagram and X.

Click here to watch a video of this episode.

Creators & Guests

]]> In this episode: some light nerding on Earth–Sun distance fine tuning and habitability, then back to God’s word; Sabbath as gift, church as a space for blessing and honest imperfection. We also open a two‑sided question: Does God exist? We weigh experience vs truth and table forgiveness for next time.

Cautions and notes:

  • “He didn’t stop creating, He created rest” is our interpretive summary. The text states God rested, blessed, and sanctified (Genesis 2:1–3).
  • Habitability numbers are exploratory and simplified; treat as illustrative, not authoritative.
  • “Sabbath was made for man…” is a paraphrase/quotation of Mark 2:27. Observance days vary across traditions.

Selected timestamps

  • 00:01:03 Fine‑tuning curiosity 
  • 00:27:41 Genesis 2:1–3 read and reflected
  • 00:35:19 Sabbath as gift, blessing, “meh” Sundays
  • 00:58:28 Does God exist? Experience vs truth
  • 01:43:18 Moral law, purpose, forgiveness cliffhanger

Find us: @PerfumedDecay on Instagram and X.

Click here to watch a video of this episode.

Creators & Guests

]]> Mon, 23 Mar 2026 11:35:12 -0700 Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens 7355 In this episode: some light nerding on Earth–Sun distance fine tuning and habitability, then back to God’s word; Sabbath as gift, church as a space for blessing and honest imperfection. We also open a two‑sided question: Does God exist? We weigh experience vs truth and table forgiveness for next time.

Cautions and notes:

  • “He didn’t stop creating, He created rest” is our interpretive summary. The text states God rested, blessed, and sanctified (Genesis 2:1–3).
  • Habitability numbers are exploratory and simplified; treat as illustrative, not authoritative.
  • “Sabbath was made for man…” is a paraphrase/quotation of Mark 2:27. Observance days vary across traditions.

Selected timestamps

  • 00:01:03 Fine‑tuning curiosity 
  • 00:27:41 Genesis 2:1–3 read and reflected
  • 00:35:19 Sabbath as gift, blessing, “meh” Sundays
  • 00:58:28 Does God exist? Experience vs truth
  • 01:43:18 Moral law, purpose, forgiveness cliffhanger

Find us: @PerfumedDecay on Instagram and X.

Click here to watch a video of this episode.

Creators & Guests

]]> perfumed, decay, christian, bible, study, God, authentic, honest, real, deep No Daniel Horne Mickael Wilson Steven Clemens Trailer | Light Before the Sun | PD1 1 1 Trailer | Light Before the Sun | PD1 trailer 6b01752f-a60b-4205-9e3e-2f2855d5309a https://perfumeddecay.com/s1/trailer1 In Beginnings, we return to Genesis 1 and slow down enough to let the text surprise us again.

This conversation moves through creation, order, goodness, and the strange wonder of light being spoken into being before the heavenly lights are later given their place and purpose. Along the way, we reflect on a world that is not random or self-defining, but spoken, ordered, and called good by God.

This is also where Perfumed Decay begins to take shape: not as a celebration of decay, but as a way of telling the truth that goodness comes first, brokenness comes after. That after brokenness, comes healing.

Come join a conversation about beginnings, wonder, and learning to see with fresh eyes.

]]> In Beginnings, we return to Genesis 1 and slow down enough to let the text surprise us again.

This conversation moves through creation, order, goodness, and the strange wonder of light being spoken into being before the heavenly lights are later given their place and purpose. Along the way, we reflect on a world that is not random or self-defining, but spoken, ordered, and called good by God.

This is also where Perfumed Decay begins to take shape: not as a celebration of decay, but as a way of telling the truth that goodness comes first, brokenness comes after. That after brokenness, comes healing.

Come join a conversation about beginnings, wonder, and learning to see with fresh eyes.

]]> Mon, 09 Mar 2026 17:08:34 -0700 Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens 105 In Beginnings, we return to Genesis 1 and slow down enough to let the text surprise us again.

This conversation moves through creation, order, goodness, and the strange wonder of light being spoken into being before the heavenly lights are later given their place and purpose. Along the way, we reflect on a world that is not random or self-defining, but spoken, ordered, and called good by God.

This is also where Perfumed Decay begins to take shape: not as a celebration of decay, but as a way of telling the truth that goodness comes first, brokenness comes after. That after brokenness, comes healing.

Come join a conversation about beginnings, wonder, and learning to see with fresh eyes.

]]> perfumed, decay, christian, bible, study, God, authentic, honest, real, deep No Daniel Horne Light Before the Sun (Genesis 1) | PD1 1 1 Light Before the Sun (Genesis 1) | PD1 full cca776d6-fc57-4dd5-a290-8342a70f8021 https://perfumeddecay.com/s1/1 In this first official episode of Perfume(D)ecay, Daniel, Mickael, and Steven start with an unfiltered conversation about Steven’s blindness, the tools he uses to navigate daily life, and how disability can shape transportation, dating, and perception. Then the conversation turns to Genesis 1, where the hosts wrestle with creation, light before the sun, the meaning of “let us make man in our image,” and whether belief about origins is central to salvation or secondary to the gospel. The episode closes by unpacking the meaning behind the show’s title, “Perfume Decay,” and a philosophical question: Why is there something instead of nothing?

]]> In this first official episode of Perfume(D)ecay, Daniel, Mickael, and Steven start with an unfiltered conversation about Steven’s blindness, the tools he uses to navigate daily life, and how disability can shape transportation, dating, and perception. Then the conversation turns to Genesis 1, where the hosts wrestle with creation, light before the sun, the meaning of “let us make man in our image,” and whether belief about origins is central to salvation or secondary to the gospel. The episode closes by unpacking the meaning behind the show’s title, “Perfume Decay,” and a philosophical question: Why is there something instead of nothing?

]]> Sun, 08 Mar 2026 15:01:36 -0700 Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens Daniel Horne, Mickael Wilson, Steven Clemens 8678 In this first official episode of Perfume(D)ecay, Daniel, Mickael, and Steven start with an unfiltered conversation about Steven’s blindness, the tools he uses to navigate daily life, and how disability can shape transportation, dating, and perception. Then the conversation turns to Genesis 1, where the hosts wrestle with creation, light before the sun, the meaning of “let us make man in our image,” and whether belief about origins is central to salvation or secondary to the gospel. The episode closes by unpacking the meaning behind the show’s title, “Perfume Decay,” and a philosophical question: Why is there something instead of nothing?

]]> perfumed, decay, christian, bible, study, God, authentic, honest, real, deep No Daniel Horne Mickael Wilson Steven Clemens