You’ve probably heard the saying, “The enemy of best is settling for good.” Sometimes we settle because we don’t want to risk failure. Other times, fear keeps us from stepping outside our comfort zone. But Jonah’s story flips the script—he wasn’t afraid of failing. He was afraid of succeeding!

Join Ronn Read as he opens the scriptures for us!

This week, we’ll examine whether belief in God is actually the most rational conclusion—not a leap into the dark, but a step into the light.

Join Pat Morley as we walk through classic proofs for God’s existence. Learn a powerful illustration that can help you gently challenge the assumption that faith is irrational. You’ll gain clarity for your own belief—and practical language to help others reconsider theirs.

If someone you know is on the fence, struggling with doubts, or just asking big questions—this session will help you serve them well.

This week, we’ll look at how many people—perhaps even people you love—have rejected Christianity not because they understand it, but because they’ve only been exposed to shallow soundbites and distortions of the real thing.

Join Pat Morley as we uncover the heart of Christianity—not rules or performance, but a person: Jesus.

You’ll be strengthened in your own faith and equipped to lovingly explain what Christianity really is to a friend, coworker, child, or brother who may be rejecting a version of faith they’ve never properly understood.

This week we’ll explore the three major belief systems most men follow—secular, moral, and religious—and why all of them, ultimately, break down.

Join Pat Morley as we examine the quiet assumptions that shape men’s lives, and how Christianity offers not performance, but peace.

Discover how to help the men you lead recognize the signs of restlessness, and point them to something more solid and lasting.

Join Pat Morley as we examine four belief systems—secular, moral, religious, and Christian—and explore why so many of them fail us. We’ll also look at how Solomon—who had everything—ended up saying, “I hated life.”

This message will not only help you evaluate your own system, but also equip you to walk with someone you care about who’s starting to realize their system isn’t working either. A friend, a son, a brother, a co-worker—when they hit that wall, you’ll be ready.

Find more resources for this week's study here

Some men are restless because life hasn’t worked out like they hoped—dreams delayed, plans derailed, purpose unclear. Others are restless because it did work out—but it didn’t satisfy. Either way, they’re asking the same quiet question: Why do I still feel this way?

If you're mentoring, discipling, or leading men, you've already met both types. One man is discouraged by what he’s missed; another is disillusioned by what he gained. One says, “I failed.” The other says, “I succeeded—but it didn’t mean what I thought it would.”

Join Pat Morley as we discuss what the Bible has to say about—and to—men who feel disquieted, and practical suggestions for how you can help them work through their restlessness.

You already know this: if you could have made that change on your own, it would have happened by now. On the other hand, we’ve all watched men’s lives radically transformed. We’ve seen it with our own eyes.

Not much will change for the better apart from Jesus—but we also have a part to play.

Watch this week's study and learn some practical steps for change that actually work—and how the change you long for might be easier than you think!

None of us ever plans to fail. So how do we get off track? What makes us stumble? And why do some of us even fall away?

One of the biggest reasons is that we don’t have to answer to anyone for our lives. And let’s be honest, don’t we naturally kind of like it that way?

But most of us also understand that we need to be in accountable relationships—although few actually do it.

Join Pat Morley as we explore why accountability is the missing link in so many men’s lives, how to build it into your own life, and what practical tools can help you start—or restart—with confidence.