After a longer than anticipated break, the pastors are back, this time, visiting JR Phinickeys in Monroe, WA and tackling one of Jesus’ most uncomfortable questions: “Why do you call me ‘Lord, Lord,’ and not do what I say?” (Luke 6:46).

This isn’t a question for skeptics — it’s a question for churchgoers. For people who sing the songs, know the verses, and claim the name of Jesus. In this episode, we explore what it really means for Jesus to be Lord — not just in confession, but in obedience. Why is there often a gap between what we say we believe and how we actually live? And what does it look like to build our lives on the rock instead of sand?

Join us for a real, honest conversation about discipleship, authority, grace, and the kind of obedience that forms a life that can withstand the storms. Grab a slice and lean in — this one’s for all of us.

In this episode, the pastors visit Freddy's Kitchen at the Yonder Cider Taproom in Cashmere, WA along with guest pastor, Zach Day, and ask the question God once posed to Ezekiel: “Can these bones live?” Together we explore how God breathes new life into what feels dead—our faith, relationships, and communities. Join us as we talk about moving beyond routine religion into the abundant, hope-filled life Jesus promises and how the church can be a place where dry bones come alive again.

In this episode, the pastors try most of what Jet's Pizza in Lynnwood, WA has to offer and dives into one of the most uncomfortable—and revealing—questions in Scripture: “Do you do well to be angry?” (Jonah 4:4). Jonah was furious when God showed mercy to people he thought didn’t deserve it. Sound familiar? We’ll talk about what Jonah’s anger exposes in us, why our culture seems more outraged than ever, and how the gospel offers a better way to respond. From righteous anger to road rage, we’ll explore what it looks like to trade resentment for peace and pride for trust in a God who’s slow to anger and rich in love.

Grab a slice and join the conversation—because if Jonah can get mad at God, maybe we all need to ask whether our anger is really doing us any good.