About Tidings
A personalized daily digest that tracks the theological topics you care about across YouTube, podcasts, and blogs.
What sets Tidings apart
Eight commitments behind every digest we send.
Landscape + Independent Thinking
We don't just tell you what to think — we show you the full landscape of a debate so you can think it through yourself. Every contested topic includes perspectives from more than one side, on purpose. Our goal isn't to hand you a conclusion; it's to hand you the actual conversation, so you can wrestle with it and land somewhere you actually believe, not somewhere you were nudged into.
Human-Reviewed Sources
Every source is reviewed by a person before it reaches your inbox, not pulled in by an algorithm chasing engagement.
Personalized To Your Topics
You pick your topics, you get your topics. No firehose of content you didn't ask for.
Built For Depth, Not Doomscrolling
This isn't another feed to scroll. It's one digest, once a day, meant to be read — not endlessly refreshed. We're building for depth of understanding, not time-on-app.
No Ads
You're the customer, not the product. We don't run ads.
Saves You The Legwork
Otherwise you'd be following a dozen scattered podcasts, YouTube channels, and blogs yourself to stay current. We do that so you don't have to.
Family Owned And Operated
A real family behind this, not a faceless company or algorithm deciding what reaches your inbox.
No Data Selling
Your information is yours. We don't sell your email or data to anyone, ever. No ad networks, no data brokers, no list-selling.
A note from the founder
I started Tidings because of how overwhelming content has become in evangelicalism over the past decade — and it keeps arriving faster every year. Even as someone who pays close attention, I found it genuinely hard to keep up.
Along the way, I noticed something about how I actually consume content: I care more about topics than about individual creators. I'll skip seven episodes of a podcast in a row because the subject doesn't interest me that week — then one episode hits, and I'm all in. What I actually wanted wasn't more creators to follow. It was a way to follow the conversations themselves.
Before Tidings, I could realistically keep up with about a dozen sources, and if I'm honest, those were almost always people who already thought the way I did. That's not a decision anyone makes on purpose. It's just what happens when you only have time for a dozen sources. But over time, I realized it was quietly building an echo chamber. I didn't want to know what a handful of people I already agreed with thought about everything. I wanted to know everything being said about the topics I cared about — including from people I don't agree with.
That's what Tidings is built to do: track the topics, not just the voices, so you can stay informed without spending your whole week hunting across a hundred different sources.
My hope is that this makes you a more discerning reader. Not that you have to agree with everyone, but that you can be someone willing to actually consider a variety of thinkers before deciding where you land.
Blessings,
Kevin
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