This Is Who We Fight For

Faith takes shape in how we care for people. In this episode, Pastor Timothy joins Doug and Ethan to share how caring for children in India’s red-light districts led him to start Home of Hope. Together, they consider when we might be part of the answer we’re praying for.

What we give can become part of someone else's story. In week four of Building Stories, Ethan Matott shares how generosity helps people encounter Jesus and invites us to build something that outlasts us.

The way we handle money shapes more than our finances. In this episode, Ryan and Ethan are joined by Mitch Nelson to talk about finding peace with money and learning to manage it together in marriage.

Generosity reveals where we place our trust. In week three of Building Stories, Doug Wekenman explores how giving shapes our hearts and invites us to trust God with what we have.

Following Jesus shapes how we engage with the world around us.In this episode, Doug, Ryan, and Ethan sit down with Jenna Lewis, a lawyer and nonprofit criminal justice lobbyist, to explore political conviction without apathy, obsession, or losing sight of people. They discuss keeping our hope in Christ, testing our beliefs through Scripture, and responding to disagreement with humility and love.

Conviction takes shape in how we love, lead, and build together. In this episode, Doug, Ryan, and Ethan respond to last week’s conversation about being a man and explore holding political convictions without losing sight of people. As Red Rocks Austin prepares for a permanent home and celebrates baptism, they reflect on the kind of church they’re becoming.

God invites us to build something that outlasts us. In week one of Building Stories, Doug, Ryan, and Ethan share the next chapter for Red Rocks Austin and explore how generosity makes room for more people to know Jesus.

Strength is shaped by what we give ourselves to. In this episode, Doug, Ryan, and Ethan explore what it means to become a man whose life is grounded in purpose, sacrifice, and love.

Following Jesus means learning to be imperfect together. In the fifth and final week of Imperfect People, Ryan Wekenman explores how we can carry one another’s burdens without trying to be their savior and stay unified at the foot of the cross.

Growth takes room for the parts of ourselves we would rather hide. In this episode, Ethan Matott and Ryan Wekenman sit down with counselor Lindsey Werner to explore what honest connection asks of us. From difficult conversations to the anger we wish would disappear, they reflect on the patience and grace involved in becoming whole.Connect with Lindsey WernerWebsite: Relational EquippingLindsey Werner on Psychology Today