Faith doesn’t always look loud or confident. Sometimes it looks like showing up — tired, unsure, and still trying.

In this Season 1 finale of Between Sundays, Bobby and Justus talk honestly about spiritual growth that doesn’t feel impressive, consistent faith when motivation is low, and the quiet strength of not quitting. If you’ve ever felt behind, worn out, or like your faith journey is messier than everyone else’s, this episode is for you.

Rooted in Lamentations 3:22–23 (KJV), we’re reminded that God’s mercies are new every morning — even on the days we feel like we didn’t bring much to the table. Growth isn’t always dramatic, but faithfulness still matters.

If all you did this season was keep showing up — that still counts.

🎧 Listen, reflect, and share this episode with someone who needs encouragement right where they are.

Stress. Anxiety. Burnout. Emotional exhaustion. If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed and wondered what faith is supposed to look like in the middle of it — this episode is for you.

In this episode of Between Sundays, Bobby and Justus talk honestly about mental health and how it intersects with faith. We unpack Philippians 4:6–7 and Psalm 34:18, showing that struggling emotionally does not mean your faith is weak — and that God is near to the brokenhearted.

This conversation isn’t about quick fixes or pretending everything is fine. It’s about finding real peace, honest prayer, and hope in the middle of stress and struggle.

You’re not alone — and you don’t have to carry this by yourself. Faith is lived out between Sundays.

What do you do when you feel like you’ve messed up too badly for God to still use you?

Peter didn’t just make a small mistake—he denied Jesus three times. And after that failure, it would’ve been easy for Peter to assume he was done. Disqualified. Left out.

But after the resurrection, Jesus sends a message to the disciples that includes two powerful words: “and Peter.”

In this episode of Between Sundays, Bobby and Justus unpack Peter’s denial, the weight of shame, and why Jesus made sure Peter knew he was still invited. If you’ve ever felt like your past disqualifies you from God’s purpose, this conversation is for you.

Because failure doesn’t cancel calling—and Jesus still calls you by name.