Using our familiar (public domain) hymns for the intro and ending music in the podcasts would give an atmosphere more typical to around the table in our homes.

Some churches still always follow a greeting protocol: shake hands, greet with kiss, say greetings brother/sister. What is the history of this "greeting package"? How important is it to continue it, or how detrimental is it to discontinue it?

Around the Table has been a blessing to me, and I really appreciate the effort that has gone into this new resource. It is helpful to feel more connected to our church’s national leadership by hearing all of you openly and conversationally discuss various topics. It seems that you seek to thoughtfully put forth a well-rounded perspective and promote healthy unity, mutual respect, and understanding vs. rigid uniformity. I look forward to future episodes!

For around the table.

Visiting about and teaching on the older brothers and sisters teaching the younger / having that desire to do so and not being afraid to act upon this. And the younger being willing to listen knowing this is part of Gods design for learning. 
For us to understand how God wants things passed on generation to generation.

I love the conversational tone and the more informal nature of providing insight into relevant church topics. Looking forward to future episodes!

I was listening to the Bible translation episodes from January 2020 and I really appreciated the perspective that it gave me. It got me thinking about the Apocrypha and how it came to be.

I would really enjoy a similar episode on the history and how/if it can be trusted. Are these books dangerous? Do they have info in them that conflicts the canon of the Bible? Should they be avoided altogether?

I would love to learn more about this from an AC perspective.

The use and importance of music to worship, types of instruments, how used historically in the Bible, reference to Psalms, David and Goliath and harp, congregational singing, maybe reference to modern day worship music