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As we close out 2 Thessalonians and our series, we step into chapter 3 and reflect on everything this letter has been shaping in us. Paul reminds us that following Jesus isn’t about checking out of life, but stepping fully into it, playing our part in the community of faith and recognizing that our work is about more than just making a living. It’s about contributing to what God is doing in the world.

We come back to the foundation of faith, hope, and love; anchors that form our everyday lives and keep us steady when things feel uncertain. And in the midst of big questions about the future, we’re reminded that the end isn’t meant to bring confusion, but confidence. The Lord is faithful, and He will bring all things to completion in His timing.

So the question isn’t just what we believe, it's how we live in light of it.

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This week on 100% Maybe, we walk through 2 Thessalonians 1 & 2 and have a real, honest conversation about what it means to stand firm in your faith. Paul writes to a church under pressure, reminding them that their growing faith and love are a witness to others, even in times of trouble.

We also step into the tension of Paul’s words about judgment and the end times. Not from a place of fear or speculation, but with clarity: every person will have to decide what they believe about Jesus.

The good news is this: when we trust in Jesus, His righteousness becomes ours, and our sin is dealt with at the cross. But when we reject Him, we’re left to carry that weight on our own.

This isn’t a conversation meant to stir fear, but to point to hope. A hope that gives us strength to endure, confidence to stand firm, and an invitation to respond to the life Jesus offers. What we believe about Jesus matters the most.

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In this episode of 100% Maybe, we dive into Paul’s teaching on the end times in 1 Thessalonians 4 & 5, and why it was never meant to create fear, confusion, or endless speculation.

Instead, Paul anchors everything in hope.

As we talk through what it means to expect the return of Jesus, we’re reminded that this isn’t about decoding timelines or predicting events. It’s about living with a hopeful expectation, and a steady confidence that Jesus is coming back.

We also explore how Paul calls believers to live holy and set apart lives, not withdrawn from the world, but as a visible example of Christ in it. In a world full of questions and uncertainty, we wrestle with the tension of studying Scripture deeply while also trusting God with what we don’t fully understand.

Because ultimately, the timing isn’t ours to figure out...it’s His.

Join us as we learn to hold tightly to what matters most—and loosely to what doesn’t.

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What do we do with the life and faith we’ve been given in Jesus? On this episode of 100% Maybe, we are asking those very same questions.

As we step out of Easter, we’re turning to 1 Thessalonians - a letter written to a young church that was already thriving. Not because they had everything figured out, but because they were living it out.

In this episode, we explore what made the church in Thessalonica so impactful. Their faith wasn’t complicated, it was active. They worked hard to love others, stayed anchored in hope, and continued to follow Jesus even in the middle of pressure and uncertainty.

We talk about how easy it is to overcomplicate faith today, and how this letter invites us back to something simple and powerful...faith that moves, love that serves, and a hope that endures.

No matter how uncertain the times feel, our faith doesn’t have to be.

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What if faith isn’t about having everything figured out, but trusting Jesus as you go?

In this episode of 100% Maybe, we walk through John 20:1–18 and the powerful, personal encounter between Mary Magdalene and the risen Jesus. As the story unfolds, Mary doesn’t immediately understand what’s happening, as she sees pieces before she sees the full picture.

We talk about the tension between sight and belief, how Jesus meets us in our confusion, and why faith often requires stepping forward before everything makes sense. This passage reminds us that transformation doesn’t really come all at once.

As we head into Holy Week, we also reflect on how this moment connects to the bigger story of Jesus—and how we’re invited into it today.

If you’ve ever felt like you’re still trying to make sense of what God is doing, this conversation is for you.

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What if you can see Jesus clearly… and still miss Him?

This week on 100% Maybe, we’re diving into the Triumphal Entry in Gospel of Luke 19:28–48—a moment full of celebration, expectation, and tension. The crowd welcomes Jesus as King… but they don’t fully understand who He is or what He came to do.

We explore the gap between the King people wanted and the King Jesus actually is—and how that same tension shows up in our lives today.

What do we do when Jesus doesn’t meet our expectations?
Is it possible to be close to Him and still miss Him?
What does real surrender actually look like?

👉 Because an encounter with Jesus doesn’t just change your circumstances… it changes you.

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The story of Zacchaeus is surprisingly short on details in Luke 19.

We don’t know why he was searching.
We don’t know why Jesus chose him.
We don’t even know what was said in their conversation.

But we do know what happened next.

A life was changed.
A heart was transformed.
And Jesus reminds us why He came...to seek and to save the lost.

In this episode, we wrestle with what Scripture doesn’t tell us, and why that might actually be the point. Because faith isn’t built on having every answer, it’s built on trusting the One who does.

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Associate Pastor, Clint Jernigan joins Jeff on the podcast this week:

In this episode of 100% Maybe, we explore two powerful encounters with Jesus in Mark 5:21-43, a synagogue ruler and a woman who had been cast aside by the religious system of the time. Associate Pastor, Clint Jernigan joins Jeff on the podcast this week.

On the surface, these two people couldn’t be more different. Jairus was a respected leader in the community, while the woman had spent twelve years living in isolation and desperation. One stood at the top of society, the other on the margins. Yet both came to the same place: helpless and in need of Jesus.

In this conversation, we wrestle with what these stories reveal about faith, desperation, and the way Jesus sees people fully and completely, regardless of their status. Whether you feel overlooked, worn down, or like you should have it all together, these encounters remind us that hope is found not in who we are, but in who Jesus is.