Cowboy Logic

What if loving others well begins not with trying harder to love, but with finally understanding how completely we are loved? This week, Jason explores Ephesians 3 and Paul’s prayer that we would grasp just how wide, long, high, and deep the love of Christ really is—until we are filled with the fullness of God. When love is conditional, we’re often watching for a response: Did they notice? Did the...

Jason closes our Who We’ve Been Created to Be series at the communion table, returning to 1 Corinthians 11 and the words, “Do this in remembrance of Me.” For many, communion has become associated with examining whether we’re worthy enough to receive it. But Jason challenges us to see it differently: communion isn’t about proving our worthiness—it’s about remembering and proclaiming what Jesus has...

Jason once wore a path into his driveway walking back and forth, declaring what he was learning about his identity: I am a son of God. I am righteous. I am free. I am blessed. He wasn’t describing what he could see—he was speaking what he was learning to believe. This week, Jason challenges us to do the same. Take the living Word of God, make it personal, and speak it back to Him. Instead of allow...

This week, Jason continues exploring the power of the Word, beginning in John 1: “In the beginning the Word already existed.” From creation itself to the words Jesus spoke, Scripture shows us that God’s Word doesn’t simply communicate—it brings life and accomplishes what it was sent to do. But what if hearing the Word isn’t meant to be one-way? Jason explores the idea that revelation comes through...

This week, Jason continues exploring the power of our words and reminds us that what we speak carries more weight than we may realize. Through John 6, 2 Corinthians 4, and Proverbs 4, we see that words are spirit, giving life and shaping what we believe—even when we can’t yet see the outcome. Jason closes with the powerful story of the Shunammite woman in 2 Kings 4. Faced with the unimaginable los...

This week, Jason challenges the idea that the Kingdom of God is somewhere far away, waiting for us at some future date. Jesus tells us the Kingdom is already here—within us. Looking at Luke and the story of the Tower of Babel in Genesis 11, Jason explores what it means to move from God will do it or I have to do it to let us do it together. The Father, Son, and Holy Spirit aren’t distant from us....

This week, Jason continues exploring the authority God has given us and the power of our words. Throughout Scripture, he points to a pattern: someone believed, and then they spoke. Jairus believed Jesus could heal his daughter and declared what would happen. The woman with the issue of blood said what would happen when she touched His garment. The centurion believed Jesus only needed to speak the...

This week, Jason continues exploring who we’ve been created to be by focusing on the power of our words. The same Spirit that spoke into darkness and brought forth light, the same Spirit Jesus listened to and spoke from, now lives in us. So what are we speaking over our own lives? If our words continually reinforce sickness, lack, anger, fear, or defeat, we’re agreeing with something other than wh...

How do we move from a servant mentality to the mindset of a king? This week, Jason takes us back to David and Goliath and notices something powerful in the story. While everyone else focused on the giant, David kept asking, “Tell me again what the king said.” Even when his own brother questioned his motives and reminded him of his place, David turned away and kept his attention on the king’s words...

This week, we’re honored to welcome guest speaker Sarah Raganyi—teacher, mother, writer, and author of Oil in Water: A Journey from Survival to Restoration. Sarah shares her remarkable journey from years of abuse and atheism to an unexpected encounter with God that forever changed her life. Through honest storytelling, Scripture, and the heartfelt reading of her newest poem, His Heart Is Not My Ci...

As we continue our Who We’ve Been Created to Be series, Jason returns to 2 Corinthians 3 and reminds us that when the veil is removed, everything changes. The clearer we see God’s true nature, the clearer we see our own identity. Rather than living with a servant’s mindset shaped by fear and performance, we’re invited to live as sons and daughters who understand the authority, purpose, and freedom...

This week, Jason continues our journey into discovering who we’ve been created to be by exploring Mark 11 and Colossians 1. Scripture says there is a mystery hidden for generations, but it’s not meant to remain a mystery: Christ lives in us. Jesus didn’t simply come to show us who God is—He came to reveal who we are. As we begin to understand that we are His body and His Spirit lives within us, we...

We begin a new series with one of the oldest questions in Scripture: Who is man? This week, Jason explores how Jesus came not only to reveal the Father, but to reveal us. Through Psalm 8, the Gospels, and the story of Adam and Eve, we discover that Jesus came to restore the glory, authority, and identity humanity lost. As Jason reminds us, when you believe in Jesus, you are saved—but when you disc...

In the final message of our Who Do You Say I Am? series, Jason walks through Second Epistle to the Corinthians Chapter 3 and the powerful image of the veil. Through Jesus, the veil has been removed. No longer do we see ourselves through the lens of law, failure, and condemnation—we now see ourselves through Christ. As we look to Jesus, we begin to understand not only who God truly is, but who we t...

How often do we spend our lives trying to earn what has already been given? This Father’s Day, Matt Cameron explores the parable of the prodigal son and the often-overlooked role of the older brother. The father’s message was simple: “Everything I have has always been yours.” God’s love isn’t earned through performance. It is received through faith, and when we begin to understand that love, it tr...

This week, Jason walks through Romans 3 and challenges the idea that we can earn God’s approval through effort. Religion says try harder. Grace says receive. Through the story of the paralyzed man, we see Jesus removing condemnation before bringing restoration. The Gospel isn’t about becoming good enough for God—it’s about believing what He already says is true. When that truth takes root, transfo...

Continuing our Who Do You Say I Am? series, Jason walks through Romans 5 in the Mirror Translation and explores the contrast between Adam and Jesus. Adam brought sin, fear, and death into the world. Jesus brought grace, righteousness, and life. Too often, we live with one foot in Adam and one foot in Jesus—believing we’re free, but still wondering if we’ve somehow disqualified ourselves. This week...

Continuing our Who Do You Say I Am? series, Jason examines the moment Jesus was baptized and publicly affirmed by the Father. What’s remarkable is that Jesus hadn’t accomplished anything yet. He was already fully loved, fully accepted, and fully pleasing to God. Through Romans 5, we discover that righteousness is not something we achieve but something God declares. When we understand that truth, w...

Why do grace-filled churches make some people uncomfortable? This week, Jason explored the tension between fear-based religion and the freedom found in grace. Instead of preaching control and condemnation, Jesus revealed a God whose goodness leads people toward change. Jason shares his own experience of living in fear of losing God, only to discover that grace brings rest, freedom, and the courage...

What if conviction isn’t what we’ve been taught? This week, Jason explores how the Holy Spirit isn’t a nitpicker—but a divine encourager. In John 16, we see that the Spirit comes to convince us: of the truth about sin, righteousness, and what Jesus has already finished. Sin isn’t a list of failures, but a single disconnect: not believing in Jesus. And once that’s restored, everything else begins t...

This week, Jason takes a closer look at what it really means to be “saved.” The Greek word sozo doesn’t just mean going to heaven someday—it means to be healed, delivered, restored, and made whole. Used throughout the Gospels, it points to a present reality, not just a future promise. Salvation isn’t something waiting on the other side of death—it’s something alive and active right now. Through Je...

What if the most powerful thing grace asks of us is simply to rest? In this week’s message, Jason explores how Jesus consistently revealed a God who is not angry or distant, but inviting. Looking at Mary and Martha in the story of Lazarus, we see how busyness and striving can shape our experience with Him, while rest opens the door to something deeper. When we begin to see God clearly, we stop try...

On this Easter, Jason continues the journey of discovering who Jesus really is. Surrounded by a crowd, many touched Him—but only one received healing. The difference was how she saw Him. This message gently challenges the image of a distant or angry God and replaces it with something radically different: a God who stepped into our world, absorbed all that humanity could give, and still chose love....

Zacchaeus just wanted to see Jesus—but the crowd stood in the way. In this week’s message, Jason explores how that crowd can look a lot like religion, telling us what we need to do to be worthy. Yet Jesus does something unexpected: He calls Zacchaeus by name and chooses him before any change takes place. Grace meets us first, and transformation follows. Please LIKE, SHARE, AND FOLLOW this podcast...

This week in our series Who Do You Say I Am, Jason explores Matthew 20 and the parable that flips our understanding of value upside down. In God’s economy, effort and status don’t determine worth. The janitor is just as valuable as the pastor because Jesus already set the value when He gave His life for ours. Grace is not something we earn—it’s something we receive. And when we begin to see oursel...