In this episode, Andrew and Dusty talk about rest — not the “hit snooze for the fourth time” kind, but the kind Jesus actually modeled. Turns out, even the Savior of the world took naps in boats, hung out on mountains, and somehow didn’t feel bad about it.

Meanwhile, Dusty admits he’s mastered the art of “holy rest,” which suspiciously looks like watching RedZone Football all Sunday Afternoon.

The guys debate whether mountain vacations or beach vacations are the superior way to recharge — but agree that both count as long as you’re not calling a Netflix marathon “quiet time.”

So kick back, relax, and remember: get some rest… but maybe also mow your lawn at some point.

In this episode, Andrew and Dusty dive into the fine art of filtering yourself — or in Andrew’s case, not filtering at all. Dusty calls it “being a jerk,” but Andrew prefers “being real.” Same thing, different branding.

While Andrew’s out here saying what everyone’s thinking (and maybe shouldn’t), Dusty admits he’d rather send the joke privately — you know, just to the few people who won’t get offended and start a prayer chain about it.

Together they unpack why Christians sometimes hold back, how we accidentally hurt each other by pretending we’ve got it all together, and why being honest might just be the most loving thing we can do… even if it makes the group chat awkward.

Dusty’s trip home turns into a Texas-size detour: multiple cancellations at DFW, a checked bag in limbo, and a last-minute plan to rideshare four hours to Tulsa with a total stranger in cowboy boots named Alfredo. Between airport chaos, hold music, and a lifted pickup with a mini-fridge in the back, Dusty realizes the wildest twist isn’t logistical—it’s spiritual. A guest challenge at church was fresh on his mind: share your story with someone this week. Dusty had the perfect open road, but somewhere between Fort Worth and Tulsa his new friend fell asleep, the small talk ran out, and the “Jesus conversation” never happened.

So Dusty phones a friend—Rusty—for a second opinion. They unpack what went right (a soft heart, a crazy providential story, Alfredo’s number) and what stalled out (waiting for the “perfect” moment, letting fatigue and logistics win). Rusty offers practical, even playful ways to break the ice—from simple invitations to cheesy but effective conversation starters—and pushes Dusty to follow up with a text and an invite to church. Andrew, meanwhile, provides color commentary, crisis-management digs, and a reminder that most of us miss opportunities because we don’t plan for them.

If you’ve ever wanted to share your faith but froze, this is your road-trip confessional: equal parts comedy of errors, practical evangelism coaching, and a nudge to try again. The story isn’t finished—and that’s the point.