Cowboy Logic

Jason closes our Who We’ve Been Created to Be series at the communion table, returning to 1 Corinthians 11 and the words, “Do this in remembrance of Me.” For many, communion has become associated with examining whether we’re worthy enough to receive it. But Jason challenges us to see it differently: communion isn’t about proving our worthiness—it’s about remembering and proclaiming what Jesus has already accomplished.

The new covenant says the work is finished. Grace is a gift. We are righteous, accepted, and brought into direct relationship with the Father. Every time we take the bread and the cup, we’re not begging God to make us worthy. We’re declaring our belief in what Jesus did and remembering who we’ve been created to be.

For more info, visit  srcowboychurch.com, and follow us on Facebook.com/mycowboylogic

Jason once wore a path into his driveway walking back and forth, declaring what he was learning about his identity: I am a son of God. I am righteous. I am free. I am blessed. He wasn’t describing what he could see—he was speaking what he was learning to believe.

This week, Jason challenges us to do the same. Take the living Word of God, make it personal, and speak it back to Him. Instead of allowing circumstances to tell us who we are, we can continually remind ourselves of what God has already said.

For more info, visit  srcowboychurch.com, and follow us on Facebook.com/mycowboylogic

This week, Jason continues exploring the power of the Word, beginning in John 1: “In the beginning the Word already existed.” From creation itself to the words Jesus spoke, Scripture shows us that God’s Word doesn’t simply communicate—it brings life and accomplishes what it was sent to do.

But what if hearing the Word isn’t meant to be one-way? Jason explores the idea that revelation comes through hearing God’s Word, believing it, and then speaking it back. Jesus said He only spoke what He heard from the Father. Maybe we’ve been invited to do the same—not begging God from a place of uncertainty, but confidently asking for what we need to accomplish the work He’s given us to do.

For more info, visit  srcowboychurch.com, and follow us on Facebook.com/mycowboylogic

This week, Jason continues exploring the power of our words and reminds us that what we speak carries more weight than we may realize. Through John 6, 2 Corinthians 4, and Proverbs 4, we see that words are spirit, giving life and shaping what we believe—even when we can’t yet see the outcome.

Jason closes with the powerful story of the Shunammite woman in 2 Kings 4. Faced with the unimaginable loss of her son, she didn’t speak from the chaos surrounding her. When asked how things were, she simply declared, “It is well.” What if faith isn’t denying what we see, but refusing to let what we see have the final word?

For more info, visit  srcowboychurch.com, and follow us on Facebook.com/mycowboylogic

This week, Jason challenges the idea that the Kingdom of God is somewhere far away, waiting for us at some future date. Jesus tells us the Kingdom is already here—within us. Looking at Luke and the story of the Tower of Babel in Genesis 11, Jason explores what it means to move from God will do it or I have to do it to let us do it together. The Father, Son, and Holy Spirit aren’t distant from us. The Kingdom lives within us, and we’ve been invited into relationship, partnership, and community to use the authority we’ve already been given.

For more info, visit  srcowboychurch.com, and follow us on Facebook.com/mycowboylogic

This week, Jason continues exploring the authority God has given us and the power of our words. Throughout Scripture, he points to a pattern: someone believed, and then they spoke. Jairus believed Jesus could heal his daughter and declared what would happen. The woman with the issue of blood said what would happen when she touched His garment. The centurion believed Jesus only needed to speak the word. Again and again, Jesus allowed people to express what they believed and what they wanted. We aren’t called to sit back and wait—we’ve been invited into a partnership with God where faith believes, and then faith speaks.

For more info, visit  srcowboychurch.com, and follow us on Facebook.com/mycowboylogic

This week, Jason continues exploring who we’ve been created to be by focusing on the power of our words. The same Spirit that spoke into darkness and brought forth light, the same Spirit Jesus listened to and spoke from, now lives in us. So what are we speaking over our own lives? If our words continually reinforce sickness, lack, anger, fear, or defeat, we’re agreeing with something other than what God says about us. If we want to live differently, we have to speak differently—and to speak differently, we have to be intentional about what we’re hearing.

For more info, visit  srcowboychurch.com, and follow us on Facebook.com/mycowboylogic

How do we move from a servant mentality to the mindset of a king? This week, Jason takes us back to David and Goliath and notices something powerful in the story. While everyone else focused on the giant, David kept asking, “Tell me again what the king said.” Even when his own brother questioned his motives and reminded him of his place, David turned away and kept his attention on the king’s words. Maybe that’s how we begin to see ourselves differently too—not by listening to what the world, religion, or even our own doubts say about us, but by continually reminding ourselves what the King says about us.

For more info, visit  srcowboychurch.com, and follow us on Facebook.com/mycowboylogic

This week, we’re honored to welcome guest speaker Sarah Raganyi—teacher, mother, writer, and author of Oil in Water: A Journey from Survival to Restoration. Sarah shares her remarkable journey from years of abuse and atheism to an unexpected encounter with God that forever changed her life. Through honest storytelling, Scripture, and the heartfelt reading of her newest poem, His Heart Is Not My Circumstance, Sarah reminds us that God often meets us in our deepest brokenness and leads us into healing, hope, and restoration.

Learn more about Sarah’s writing on  ⁠Substack or explore her book,  ⁠Oil in Water: A Journey from Survival to Restoration.

As we continue our Who We’ve Been Created to Be series, Jason returns to 2 Corinthians 3 and reminds us that when the veil is removed, everything changes. The clearer we see God’s true nature, the clearer we see our own identity. Rather than living with a servant’s mindset shaped by fear and performance, we’re invited to live as sons and daughters who understand the authority, purpose, and freedom we’ve been given. What does it mean to live as part of God’s Kingdom? As we renew our thinking and embrace our identity as sons and daughters of God, we begin to live with the confidence and purpose He intended.

For more info, visit  srcowboychurch.com, and follow us on Facebook.com/mycowboylogic