Bible Teacher Clay Scroggins closes out the Not Today, Satan series by showing us the end of the tape. After weeks unpacking how the enemy works — his lies, his shame, his temptations, his strongholds — Clay takes us to Colossians 2:13–15, where Paul describes what actually happened at the cross: every sin forgiven, every debt canceled, every weapon stripped from the enemy's hands. The problem isn't that we don't believe Jesus won. It's that we're still living like the war is undecided. Clay's challenge is simple and gutting: stop fighting for victory, and start fighting from it — because "Not Today, Satan" isn't wishful thinking. It's a statement of what's already permanently, cosmically true.

Bible Teacher Jared Darby takes us into 2 Corinthians 10:3–5, making the case that the enemy's greatest weapon isn't possession — it's formation. If he can shape what you believe, what you love, and what you dwell on, he doesn't need to possess you. Jared unpacks how the enemy builds "strongholds" in our minds — lies we've believed so long they start to sound like our own voice — and gives us three ways to fight back: destroy every stronghold by naming it, tear down the high places by exposing the lies underneath them, and anchor your thoughts in the truth of God's Word. Because we don't defeat the enemy's lies with willpower or self-hatred — we defeat them by declaring what our Father has already said.

Bible Teacher Dan Slagle opens up 1 Peter 5:6–7, showing us that worry and anxiety are one of the enemy's most effective weapons — and that he knows exactly when to use them. At the root of all our worry, Dan reminds us, is a lie: that we are in control. He walks us through two kinds of worry — the kind we bring on ourselves by running ahead of God, and the kind that just hits us when life takes an unexpected turn. For the first, the answer is humility. For the second, it's trust. Either way, God's invitation is the same: "Cast all your anxiety on him, because he cares for you."

Bible Teacher Duffy Robbins takes us into 1 John 2:15–17, where the Apostle John maps out what Duffy calls "the Devil's Triangle" — three temptations that cause more believers to crash and drift than almost anything else. The first is the desires of the flesh: the things we want to do. The second is the desires of the eyes: the things we want to have. And the third is the pride of life: who we want to be. Duffy reminds us that the enemy doesn't attack us with obvious evil — he lures us with disordered versions of desires God actually gave us. The good news? Jesus has already shown us the way through: deny yourself, take up your cross, and follow Him.

Bible Teacher Duffy Robbins teaches from Ephesians 4:26–27 and 30–32, reminding us that not all anger is sin — but unchecked anger is one of the enemy's most effective weapons. Duffy unpacks how unholy anger works: it starts small but grows fast, it begins inside us but eventually poisons everything around us, and it always brings grief — to our relationships and to the Holy Spirit Himself. The good news is that the same God who calls us to "be angry and do not sin" has also given us the power, through His Spirit, to kill bitterness at the root before it takes over.

Michael McDowell takes us into Genesis 3, where the serpent's subtle lies lead Adam and Eve into sin, and shows us that the enemy is still using the same playbook today. Michael unpacks three lies the enemy uses to pull us away from God: that His Word is restrictive and ridiculous, that sin has no real consequences, and that God isn't ultimately good. But just as Jesus recognized and rejected these same tactics in the wilderness, we can too — by picking up the sword of God's Word and trusting in the power of Jesus that lives in us.

Bible Teacher Gary Thomas teaches out of Colossians 1:25, reminding us that following Jesus means loving and serving His church. While churches are imperfect and can sometimes cause disappointment, ultimately, the church is worth loving because it belongs to Jesus, and those who love Him will join Him in building and strengthening His bride.

Senior Pastor Ken Werlein interviews students Reagan Bell and William Werlein to discuss Faithbridge's life-changing student mission program, The Road. Through personal testimony and Biblical wisdom, William and Reagan share what The Road has taught them about serving God's Kingdom and loving the people He places before us. Pastor Ken invites us all to support the 350+ students going on Road Journeys this year through prayer and financial generosity. 

Founding Pastor Ken Werlein leads us through Hebrews 12:1–2, exploring the idea that following Jesus is a race that requires endurance, focus, and faithfulness. He challenges us to run with others in strong community and to throw off the sin that entangles us. He challenges us to step into the race with intention, surround ourselves with the right people, and keep moving forward with perseverance.

Founding Pastor Ken Werlein leads us through Romans 8:28, reminding us that even in the middle of grief, disappointment, anxiety, and unanswered questions, God is still working. God does not call evil “good,” but He is able to weave even the hardest parts of our lives into His greater purpose for those who love Him and are called according to His purpose. Even when we cannot see it yet, God is faithful to his children!