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 In this episode, Doug, Ryan, and Ethan explore why belief in the devil can feel outdated, how the stories we trust shape our lives, and what it means to stay grounded in Jesus in a world full of noise.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.

Feeling like an imposter can make it hard to receive grace. In this episode, Ryan, Doug, and Ethan talk about shame, honest community, and finding confidence in what God says about us.

God already knows everything you think disqualifies you. He hasn’t changed His mind about calling you. In week one of Imperfect People, we look at the gap between who we are and what God has called us to do, and how His grace gives us the confidence to stop performing and start living on purpose.

Legacy is about more than being remembered. In this episode, Ryan, Doug, and Ethan Matott sit down with youth pastor Ethan Moroles to explore how faith is passed from one life to another. From the people who saw potential in them to the work that can feel ordinary, they reflect on what it means to be part of a story bigger than their own.

Your past does not have to determine your legacy.

In this Youth Takeover message, Ethan Moroles opens Paul's letter to Timothy and asks what it looks like to redeem the legacy we have been handed. He looks at remembering where we came from, reigniting the gifts God has placed in us, and the reminder that legacy was never meant to be built alone.

We are living in the most fear-driven, risk-averse generation in history. The guys get into cancel culture, the fear of being misunderstood, and how to trade a spirit of fear for power, love, and a sound mind.

The fear of failure keeps us from the life God is calling us to. In the finale of What Does God Have Planned for Me Next?, Doug Wekenman makes the case that failure isn't fatal and God isn't worried about yours. So hold your plans with open hands and swing for the fence, even when you might miss.

What God has planned for you next usually starts with a single step, not the whole map. In week 4 of What Does God Have Planned for Me Next?, Ryan Wekenman looks at the call of Abraham and the invitation to move toward God one step at a time, trusting that His presence, not a finished plan, is the promised land.

What God has planned for you next is less about the perfect decision and more about who you are following. In this episode, on Doug Wekenman's book launch day for What Does God Have Planned for Me Next?, the guys look back at the first time they stepped into God's plan instead of their own, including the rejection that redirected everything, plus stories from a wild week (a hole in one, a rattlesnake in the driveway).

📖 Get Doug's book, "What Does God Have Planned for Me Next?": https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FQHZ1917