I like 2 better; the "razor's edge" feels like it would properly explore both loss of faith and trying to balance faith in a lifestyle where someone might not feel supported. "Outlaw Dispatch" sounds more like a Western fiction title to me.

I don't like either of these options. The Outlaw makes it seem like people who are exploring the frontiers are criminals and against Christianity. Faith on the Razor's Edge connects too much with LGBT high rate of suicide. I would just leave it at "Exploring the Frontiers..."

At first, #2 sounded better to me, but the more I thought about it, #1 The Outlaw Dispatch is much more creative. It grew on me, and I prefer it.

Faith on the Razors Edge sounds much more interesting and captivating to me. I would want to learn more.

I prefer the second title. As someone who is LGBTQ and not a Christian, I would be more likely to consider listening to this podcast based on the name alone.

I prefer the first one the term "The Outlaw Dispatch" catches my eye and makes me want to know more about the newsletter/podcast.

2 because it gives more details into what thr podcast is about.

2 just sounds more descriptive of the basic idea behind the story.

I think the title in number one is a bit more intriguing and it fits better with the subtitle on exploring the frontiers of Christian Fiction. I think number one really fits with the vibe of the podcast which will explore more difficult issues and grittiness.

I like the second one better, it feels a littler more interesting with the title.

This podcast certainly sounds provocative! I’d get razor’s edge in there. It’s more dramatic and urgent.

I prefer 2. I’m not generally a fan of Christian fiction but the LGBTQ aspect has caught my interest.

I much prefer the second option "Faith on the Razor's Edge: Exploring the Frontiers of Christian Fiction." The primary title should have some indication of what the podcast and newsletter is about. Even if the full title includes the portion after the colon, many people will drop what comes after it if they talk about it or do reviews elsewhere. I don't think "The Outlaw Dispatch" alone will make anyone at first think of what this is supposed to refer to.

I prefer number two; I don't like to think of one group being 'outlawed' as that is a bit, in my mind, judging. Frontier makes it seem like adventures or challenges or differences or future.

My pick is 2 'Faith on the Razor's edge' That sounds very genuine and deep and would like to listen to that podcast anytime.

Faith on the Razor's Edge is more attention grabbing and leaves less questions than the outlaw dispatch as far as why it is named that.

Much prefer the second title. It gives a better idea of what the podcast/newsletter is about without giving it a dark meaning. It is enough to make me want to read/watch it.

2 since it's a little more direct with the intention of the podcast or newsletter.

I prefer number 2 it sounds more tension filled and dramatic

I prefer 2 because it is stronger and more compelling. I am an atheist and would not involve myself in this product.

2. it sounds like an action movie or tv show. 1 also sounds interesting but something pbs would do or something from the history channel. 1 sounds like it'll be more intense and engaging

The Outlaw Dispatch is more memorable.

2 is the better option, especially if you cut off the tagline and use the shortened version. The shorter version of title 1 is bland and vague - it doesn't say much about what the podcast contains. The second one is interesting and unique, I don't think I've seen any podcasts with similar titles.

I prefer the second title, Faith on the Razor's Edge draws me in more than the other one. It feels more precarious and therefore more exciting

1- definitely, because 'outlaw' vest describes views that aren't standard in religious circles, and that's how people feel when they are are lgbtq+ or just don't fit in.

The Outlaw Dispatch comes off as the most generally appealing. I think when Christian fiction advertises itself as a Christian, they are likely to lose some interest because of the stigma associated with "Christian fiction" - often viewed as a niche market with specialty publishing houses or self-published. "The Outlaw Dispatch" seems more mainstream and might find a wider audience.

I personally would not read the publication as this isn't my belief system, but I think I prefer the second title "Faith on the Razor's Edge" due to the content of the newsletter.

I prefer the name "Faith on the Razor's Edge..." as it brings a better connotation or hope, wonder, and possibility to my mind. I like how this title seems open to new ideas and truly exploring Christian fiction in a helpful way.

I prefer the first title. "The Outlaw Dispatch" seems a lot more engaging than "Faith on the Razors Edge". The first one does a good job describing the boundaries of Christian fiction by using the word frontier in the title, implying they are going as far as they can. Option 2 sounds like a lot of buzz words put together

I prefer the second one because it aligns more closely to the biblical referencing that happens then there is a conflict and how that conflict can reverberate through a lot of different kinds of populations.