In this episode, the guys interview the founder and lead pastor of the Church of Eleven22 in Jacksonville, Florida, one of the fastest growing churches in America. Joby Martin joins William Kane, Ben Crane, and Webb Simpson to talk about the gospel, disciple making, manhood, revival in North Florida, and how to stay humble when God is blessing everything around you.

Joby is the husband to Gretchen, father to JP and Reagan, author of a number of books including Stand Firm and Act Like Men, and host of a number of podcasts. One of Webb's favorite preachers of all time, and his son James's all time favorite preacher.

Topics covered:

- Travelers Championship recap and Scotty Scheffler breakdown

- Revival is happening in North Florida: we baptized 2,552 people on the beach in one day

- My longtime caddie Paul Tesori is a member of the Church of Eleven22 and says the church has impacted him in literally every area of his life

- What is the gospel? The gospel is simply what God did to save us

- Jesus came to live the perfect life, to die in our place. He didn't just die for us, he died instead of us

- What is a disciple? A disciple is somebody that takes their next step of obedience in following Jesus

- We don't have standards of Jesus, we have followers of Jesus

- The number one way to deepen your relationship with Jesus is get real serious about helping somebody else discover theirs

- A conduit of his grace, not a cul-de-sac of it

- Stand Firm and Act Like Men: the biggest challenges facing men in the 21st century

- An attack on gender is an attack on the character and nature of God

- The fundamental question of every man is, do I have what it takes?

- We baptized north of 5,000 people this year

- How Joby preps his sermons: God does not owe me a sermon and he gives me one every week

- What happened, so what, now what: the three questions every sermon answers

- How Joby came to faith at summer camp and was called into ministry at VCU

- Joby's dad: 30 years of prayer, saved at 67

- We don't follow Jesus because he makes life better. We follow Jesus because he is better than life

- How to stay humble: when a mosquito grabs onto a freight train, the mosquito does not feel bigger

- Rapid fire: favorite sport, dream foursome, favorite Bible verse (Romans 8:1), and more

- Bible Caddie is off for the month of July and back the first week of August

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In this episode, the guys interview one of the great pastors and Bible teachers of our generation, Alistair Begg. Alistair is the Bible teacher on Truth For Life, a daily and weekend program that brings the exposition of Scripture to a global audience through radio, podcast, and a wide range of digital and streaming platforms. Since its launch in 1995, Truth For Life has featured teaching drawn from Alistair's decades of faithful preaching at Parkside Church, where he served as senior pastor from 1983 until 2025.

Topics covered:

- US Open recap at Shinnecock Hills and Wyndham Clark wins

- Alistair's connection to golf and why he loves speaking to people who play golf because they actually understand absolutes

- How Alistair came to know Christ and when he sensed the call to ministry

- What is the gospel and how we are to respond to it: the message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but it is the power of God for salvation to them that believe (1 Corinthians 1)

- The man on the middle cross and the need of a savior

- Jesus is the only savior because he is the only one who is qualified to save

- What is expository preaching and why you should look for a church whose pastor is explaining the Bible slowly and in a way that glorifies God

- Any loss of conviction about the authority and sufficiency of Scripture will dull our evangelistic edge

- Where to start in your Bible: why Alistair recommends starting with the Gospel of Mark

- The ESV Study Bible as a recommended resource

- Marriage advice from 51 years of marriage: doing the basics well most of the time

- Parenting advice: raising our children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord (3 kids, 9 grandkids)

- The most urgent message for the church in the West in the 21st century

- Nothing seals the lips and ties the tongue like the poverty of our own spiritual experience

- Don't listen to yourself, talk to yourself from the Bible (Spiritual Depression by Martyn Lloyd-Jones)

- 2 Timothy 2:15: Study to show yourself approved unto God, a workman that does not need to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth

- One book every Christian should read outside the Bible

- Rapid fire: favorite sport, favorite athlete, dream foursome, favorite hymn, favorite book of the Bible, favorite Bible verse, and more

- Make sure that the benefit you are enjoying from this podcast leads you to a place of worship and service within a local church community

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In this episode, the guys preview the US Open at Shinnecock Hills and recap the Sermon on the Mount. The Sermon on the Mount is meant to drive us to Jesus Christ for salvation and then to show us what it looks like to be a disciple in God's invisible kingdom as we live everyday life in the real world.

We are at the end of our study on the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus Christ, the promised Messiah, the Son of the Living God, preached this message to show His followers what it looks like to be a disciple in His invisible kingdom as we live everyday lives in the real world.

And when Jesus finished these sayings, the crowds were astonished at his teaching, for he was teaching them as one who had authority, and not as their scribes. His teaching was astonishing, both because of what He taught and how He taught it.

Topics covered:

- US Open preview at Shinnecock Hills on Long Island

- Fairways, greens, par 3's, and picks

- The character of a disciple: the Beatitudes and being salt and light (Matthew 5:1-16)

- The requirements of a disciple: unless your righteousness exceeds that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven (Matthew 5:17-48)

- The practices of a disciple: how to give, how to pray, how to fast, and how to relate to money (Matthew 6:1-7:12)

- Do not be anxious about your life (Matthew 6:25)

- Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things will be added to you (Matthew 6:33)

- The assessment of a disciple: two gates, two roads, two groups, two destinations (Matthew 7:13-28)

- Jesus as the Judge of the world (Matthew 7:21-23)

- The wise man and the foolish man (Matthew 7:24-27)

- Swing thoughts and final encouragements

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In this episode, the guys talk about Ben's first Champions Tour win, the Memorial Tournament, and who gets into heaven from Matthew 7:21-27. These are sobering verses. But they can be extremely comforting if we come to Christ as He prescribes.

We are getting to the end of our study on the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus Christ, the promised Messiah, the Son of the Living God, preached this message to show His followers what it looks like to be a disciple in His invisible kingdom as we live everyday lives in the real world.

In Matthew 7:21-27, Jesus puts this assessment before us again. And in two different paragraphs, He makes clear who it is who will enter His kingdom in the end. There is hardly a more important question to understand and act on than this one.

Topics covered:

- Ben Crane wins his first tournament on the Champions Tour!

- Congrats to JT Poston on a gritty win at the Memorial Tournament

- RBC Canadian Open preview and picks

- Not everyone who says to me, Lord, Lord, will enter the kingdom of heaven (Matthew 7:21)

- The one who does the will of my Father who is in heaven

- On that day many will say to me, Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name, and cast out demons in your name, and do many mighty works in your name? (Matthew 7:22)

- I never knew you; depart from me, you workers of lawlessness (Matthew 7:23)

- Everyone who hears these words of mine and does them will be like a wise man who built his house on the rock (Matthew 7:24)

- Everyone who hears these words of mine and does not do them will be like a foolish man who built his house on the sand (Matthew 7:26)

- The rain fell, and the floods came, and the winds blew (Matthew 7:25-27)

- Real faith acts

- Swing thoughts

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In this episode, after recapping the Charles Schwab Challenge and previewing the Memorial Tournament, the guys unpack Matthew 7:13-20 and Jesus' command for His disciples to enter by the narrow gate and beware of false prophets. There are only two gates, two roads, two groups, and two destinations. And spoiler alert! The right choice comes with difficulty. But it also comes with great reward.

We are coming toward the end of our study in the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus Christ, the promised Messiah, the Son of the Living God, preached this message to show His followers what it looks like to be a disciple in His invisible kingdom as we live everyday lives in the real world.

Today we start the final section of the Sermon on the Mount, which deals with the assessment of a disciple in the kingdom of God. Today's passage, Matthew 7:13-20, brings us to a fork in the road. When it comes to Christ and His kingdom, these verses show us there are only two possible choices: two very different roads that lead to two very different destinations.

Topics covered:

- Congrats to Russell Henley on his win at Colonial and Memorial Tournament preview and picks

- Enter by the narrow gate (Matthew 7:13)

- Two gates, two roads, two groups, two destinations (Matthew 7:13-14)

- The gate is wide and the way is easy that leads to destruction, and those who enter by it are many

- The gate is narrow and the way is hard that leads to life, and those who find it are few

- Jesus as the narrow gate (John 10:9)

- Beware of false prophets who come in sheep's clothing but inwardly are ravenous wolves (Matthew 7:15)

- You will recognize them by their fruits (Matthew 7:16-20)

- Religious, educational, and cultural false prophets in the 21st century

- Every tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and thrown into the fire (Matthew 7:19)

- Swing thoughts

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In this episode, William Kane, Ben Crane, and Webb Simpson take a number of listener questions and then unpack Matthew 7:12. Whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets. Our goal is that we would allow this verse to move past the layer of familiarity deep into our minds and down into our hearts so that it begins to transform the way that we live.

We are continuing in our study in the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus Christ, the promised Messiah, the Son of the Living God, preached this message to show His followers what it looks like to be a disciple in His invisible kingdom as we live everyday lives in the real world.

We are finishing up the third major section in the Sermon on the Mount, which deals with the practices of a disciple in the kingdom of God. Today, we close out section three of the Sermon on the Mount by looking at one little verse: the Golden Rule. This little verse is the Law of the Kingdom in summary.

Topics covered:

- Listener questions on wedge bounce and grind, perseverance in the faith, and how to keep God the main thing while chasing a dream

- The two steps Jesus gives us in the Golden Rule (Matthew 7:12)

- For this is the Law and the Prophets

- Love your neighbor as yourself and the connection to the Golden Rule (Matthew 22:37-40)

- Just as I have loved you, you also are to love one another (John 13:34-35)

- How has Jesus loved us?

- When we love one another, everyone wins: it glorifies God, it serves others, it gladdens us, and it draws people to Jesus (John 15:8-12)

- What does love look like in action: bearing burdens, encouraging, honoring, forgiving, speaking the truth in love

- Swing thoughts

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In this episode, William Kane, Ben Crane, and Webb Simpson unpack one of the sweetest invitations in the Bible. Disciples of Jesus are to ask, seek, and knock, with full confidence that our heavenly Father will answer our prayers with only good gifts. The guys also recap the PGA Championship at Aronimink and preview the Byron Nelson.

We are continuing our study in the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus Christ, the promised Messiah, the Son of the Living God, preached this message to show His followers what it looks like to be a disciple in His invisible kingdom as we live everyday lives in the real world.

In today's passage, Jesus returns again to the topic of prayer. Prayer gets more attention than any other topic in the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus tells us how we are to go about praying and why we are to go about praying like that. The original literally says keep on asking, keep on seeking, keep on knocking. This is Jesus' invitation to us to pray like a kid.

Topics covered:

- Ask, seek, and knock and why all three are present tense commands (Matthew 7:7)

- Everyone who asks receives, the one who seeks finds, the one who knocks it will be opened (Matthew 7:8)

- Bread and fish and what kinds of things we ought to ask for (Matthew 7:9-10)

- How much more will your Father who is in heaven give good things to those who ask him (Matthew 7:11)

- If God knows what we need before we ask, why pray?

- How to process unanswered prayer

- Praying in Jesus name, according to His will, and with faith

- PGA Championship recap and Aaron Rai at Aronimink

- Byron Nelson preview and picks

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Episode 166 | "Judge Not" — What Does It Actually Mean? | Matthew 7:1-6 | The Greatest Sermon Ever Preached

"Judge not" might be the two most misunderstood words in the entire Bible. In this episode, William Kane, Ben Crane, and Webb Simpson unpack Jesus' command in Matthew 7:1-6 — what it doesn't mean, what it does mean, and what it looks like to live it out in our marriages, friendships, and everyday relationships. The guys also recap the Truist Championship and preview the PGA Championship at Aronimink.

We are continuing our study in the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus Christ, the promised Messiah, preached this message to show His followers what it looks like to be a disciple in His invisible kingdom as we live everyday lives in the real world. In today's passage, Jesus turns from personal piety to our horizontal relationships with one another — and there's hardly a bigger turn off than a judgmental Christian.

Topics covered:

- What "Judge not" doesn't mean — and how most people misunderstand it

- Hypocritical judgmentalism vs. right judgment (John 7:24)

- The log and the speck — self-examination before correcting others

- Why disciples of Jesus shouldn't be judgmental (Matthew 7:2)

- The Bema Seat — how the Lord will one day judge us

- How to bring correction gently in marriage, parenting, and friendship

- Discernment — when to stop casting pearls before pigs (Matthew 7:6)

- The Golden Rule as the recipe for our horizontal relationships (Matthew 7:12)

- PGA Championship preview — Aronimink Golf Club

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In this episode, Webb Simpson and Ben Crane sit down with Mike Mayernick to talk about faith, ALS, adoption, stewardship, suffering, anxiety, and the hope found in Jesus Christ.

What does it look like to trust God through suffering?

Mike shares how his ALS diagnosis changed his perspective on life, family, prayer, control, and eternity while pointing back to the goodness and faithfulness of God through every season.

In this episode, after recapping the 2026 Zurich Classic, we unpack Jesus’ freeing command to not be anxious in Matthew 6:25–34.

We continue our study through the Sermon on the Mount and walk through what Jesus teaches about anxiety, worry, and trusting God. Jesus calls His followers to move away from anxiety and toward a life of dependence on the Father.

We also recap the Zurich Classic and connect the world of golf with what it looks like to trust God in everyday life.

This episode walks through Matthew 6 and helps us think about what it means to live with peace, trust, and an eternal perspective.