Switch Leader Podcast

In this episode, Josh Baldwin and Kaitlyn Caffrey wrap up the War of the Worldviews series by exploring Christianity vs. Determinism. They unpack the belief that our lives are predetermined and contrast it with the biblical truth that God created us with the gift of choice. This conversation challenges us to take responsibility for our decisions, model confession and accountability, and help students see that real freedom—and real love—requires the courage to choose.

In this episode, Josh Baldwin and Kaitlyn Caffrey dive into Week 4 of War of the Worldviews: Christianity vs. Spiritualism. They unpack why “being spiritual but not religious” is so appealing today and how the story of Exodus reveals God as the one true source of freedom and truth. This conversation challenges leaders to help students move beyond casual spirituality and toward real commitment to Jesus—even when obedience isn’t convenient.

In this episode, Josh Baldwin and Kaitlyn Caffrey unpack Week 3 of War of the Worldviews: Christianity vs. Individualism. They explore how today’s culture pushes a “follow your heart” mindset and why Jesus offers a better, truer, and more beautiful way rooted in selfless love. By walking through the story of Cain and Abel, this conversation challenges leaders to consider how everyday choices shape who we become—and how serving others is the antidote to a self-centered world.

Bible Plan:
Fully Devoted: The Fall

In this episode, Josh Baldwin and Kaitlyn Caffrey unpack Week 2 of War of the Worldviews: Christianity vs. Relativism. They explore why so many students unknowingly adopt relativism, how Genesis 3 reveals the root issue of trust, and why Jesus’ unchanging truth offers something steadier and more freeing. You’ll walk away better prepared to lead honest conversations about bias, decision-making, and what it really means to trust God over ourselves.

In this episode, Josh Baldwin and Colton Jones challenge leaders to stop carrying their small group and start developing leaders within it. They unpack the difference between being a “doer” and becoming a “developer,” offering practical ways to share ownership, empower students, and embrace the messiness of growth. If you want to multiply leadership and disciple students beyond yourself, this conversation will help you take the next step.