We're back! For episode three, "The Collective Consciousness and Ai". It was such an impromptu podcast that Surj was still in his hotel room and I didn't have a chance to leave the bathroom. We talk about how how many people are experience results of a collective consciousness, Is it a marketing ploy? AI may have already achieved collective consciousness, the pros and cons of ai on a spiritual level. Tune in like now and follow us on Spotify, itunes, amazon, youtube and all those other goodies.

How do three of the most influential spiritual paths talk to each other without the internet beef? In this episode of Two Dudes, One Spirit, we explore the spiritual cores of Buddhism, Christianity, Islam and Sikhism — not debating dogma, but asking what actually transforms a human heart.

Serge and Bo unpack the inner tech behind each tradition: mindfulness & compassion (Buddha), love & grace (Jesus), and remembrance & surrender (Muhammad ﷺ) — and how these show up on a Tuesday when your Wi-Fi or patience drops. We also get real about community: why sangha/church/ummah can be the container that keeps your soul from free-falling.

Bo shares a vulnerable moment: there was a time he was homeless, whispered a prayer to Allah, and the next bed he found was in a Christian mission. It’s a story about humility, help, and how the sacred will use any open door.

Expect humor, heart, and zero judgment. Different maps, same sky — and sometimes the bartender is just community with a warm meal.

What does it actually mean to be “spiritual”—beyond crystals, quotes, and cute incense? In our debut of Two Dudes, One Spirit, Serge & Bo break the buzzword open and make it practical. We map the difference between spirituality (personal experience + practice), religion (community container + stories), and mysticism (direct encounter with the sacred)—then show how all three can coexist without drama.

You’ll hear real moments that made spirituality feel undeniably real (synchronicity, grief, quiet breakthroughs), a speed tour of practices across cultures—prayer, meditation, dhikr, mindfulness, ancestor work, gratitude—and a no-nonsense look at manifestation (mindset helps; action, equity, and accountability matter more). We keep it respectful, inclusive, and a little spicy—because growth should feel alive, not sterile.