Red Rocks Austin

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 Werner

Website: Relational Equipping

Lindsey Werner on Psychology Today

Knowing Jesus changes more than our behavior. In week four of Imperfect People, Ethan Matott explores John’s transformation from a son of thunder into an apostle of love and how confidence in Jesus’ love can change us.

Making life all about ourselves can leave us feeling more alone. In this episode, Doug, Ryan, and Ethan are joined by Olivia to talk about the pull toward independence, why real community asks something of us, and the freedom of living for something bigger than ourselves.

The cross reveals both the justice and the love of God. In week three of Imperfect People, Ryan Wekenman explores why Jesus died and what He meant by ‘It is finished.’ He invites us to move beyond managing sin and return to the cross as the source of freedom and transformation.

Having more information doesn’t mean we see everything clearly. In this episode, Doug, Ryan, and Ethan explore why belief in the devil can feel outdated, how the stories we trust shape our lives, and what it means to stay grounded in Jesus in a world full of noise.

The lies we believe can shape our lives as though they’re true. In week two of Imperfect People, Doug Wekenman explores how God’s truth challenges the shame and fear that keep us stuck, and why growing in faith means training rather than expecting ourselves to be finished.