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In this episode of The Way Podcast, we sit down with Jackson Michie to talk about what God has been teaching him in this season of life, the Scriptures that have shaped his faith, and the questions he’s wrestled with along the way.

We discuss spiritual discipline, growing in maturity as a believer, common misconceptions about following Jesus, and how to remain faithful when life gets busy. Jackson shares personal insights from his walk with Christ and offers encouragement for anyone seeking to know God more deeply.

Whether you’re a lifelong believer or just beginning to explore your faith, this conversation is filled with practical wisdom and Christ-centered encouragement.

“Draw near to God, and He will draw near to you.” — James 4:8

🎙️ The Way Podcast

📖 Conversations about following Jesus, growing in faith, and living for God’s glory.

What does it really mean to trust God when life doesn’t make sense? In this episode of The Way, we dive into what Scripture teaches about trusting the Lord through uncertainty, suffering, unanswered prayers, and everyday decisions. We discuss why trust is more than a feeling, how faith grows through trials, and what it looks like to surrender control to God even when the outcome is unclear. Whether you’re walking through a difficult season or simply wanting to deepen your faith, this conversation will encourage you to rely on God’s character, promises, and perfect plan.

“Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your own understanding.” — Proverbs 3:5-6

In this episode of The Way, we dive into a real and honest conversation about influence—who’s shaping your thoughts, your decisions, and ultimately your life.
Do the people around you actually change who you become? How do you love everyone the way God calls you to, while still protecting your mind and your direction? And what do you do when it feels like the people closest to you are pulling you away from the life you’re trying to live?
We also talk about what it looks like to find the right people—especially in seasons where you feel alone—and why your circle matters more than you think.
This episode challenges you to take a step back, evaluate your environment, and decide who really has a voice in your life.

In this episode of The Way, we dive into one of the most talked-about topics—dating. What does the Bible actually say about relationships? And how did God intend them to be from the beginning?
We break down the difference between culture’s view of dating and a Christ-centered approach, talking through purpose, boundaries, and what it looks like to pursue someone in a way that honors God. This isn’t about rules or legalism—it’s about understanding God’s design and walking in it with wisdom and clarity.
Whether you’re single, dating, or just trying to figure it out, this conversation is meant to challenge you, encourage you, and point you back to what truly matters.

In this episode of The Way, we wrestle with some of the biggest questions Christians face today: If Scripture is true, why are there so many different interpretations? How can the church stay united without compromising truth? We also talk through the role of secular music and movies, how to discern whether something is producing good or bad fruit in your life, and why Paul tells believers to judge those inside the church differently than those outside of it.Through honest conversation and Scripture, we explore what it looks like to live with both conviction and grace in a world that constantly pulls us in different directions.

In this episode of The Way, we sit down with Gavin Dre, founder of Sabbath, and Reagan Popoff, a cliff jumper known for both his bold lifestyle and his faith. Together, they share how God is actively working in their lives in very different spaces—through a growing brand and through everyday moments on the edge—yet with the same purpose: pointing people to Christ.
Gavin opens up about how Sabbath was never just a business idea, but something God has continued to shape and grow beyond his own plans. Reagan shares how his platform as a cliff jumper has become a way to build real connections and create opportunities to impact people for Jesus in unexpected places.
Throughout the conversation, a simple but powerful theme rises to the surface: being available. Not just saying you follow God, but actually allowing Him to interrupt your plans, redirect your schedule, and use your life however He chooses.
This episode is a reminder that you don’t have to have everything figured out—you just have to be willing.

This week on The Way Podcast, we sit down with special guest Jonathan Ward to hear his story — not just how he found church, but how God actually interrupted his life and changed its direction.

Jonathan shares what God rescued him from, how he began sensing a call into ministry, and what it looks like to follow Christ when you’re unsure whether you’re hearing God’s voice or your own thoughts. We also talk about the biggest issues facing the modern church today, what “abiding in Christ” practically looks like in everyday life, and some powerful moments where God showed up in undeniable ways.

If you’ve ever wrestled with questions like:

Is God really speaking?

How do I know it’s Him?

Can my life actually change?

This conversation is honest, grounded, and full of hope. This episode isn’t about religion — it’s about relationship, surrender, and learning to walk with Jesus daily.

In this episode of The Way, we have an honest conversation about repentance and confession in the real Christian life. We talk about whether someone can truly love Jesus and still battle the same sin for years, and what repentance actually looks like beyond a moment at the altar. We also wrestle with spiritual dryness — what to do when faith stops feeling exciting — and why confession is often so scary even though we believe in grace. Along the way, we discuss our motives for posting on social media and whether it can be done in a way that honors Christ. This episode is about bringing sin into the light, walking in daily obedience, and learning that freedom doesn’t come from hiding, but from honesty before God.