Everybody, what is going on? You know what time it is. You're listening to join the Journey podcast with your host, Emma, daughter.

Thanks for joining. I am back in the podcast studio with today's Devo writer. Formerly on the podcast last year, it's Mr. Chuck Adair.

Hey, good to see you. Glad to be here, Emma. It is good to have you back, Chuck.

I was so encouraged last time you were on when you shared your story, just an amazing testimony of God's faithfulness in your life.

And we'll link that episode in the description.

I'd love to talk about what you're up to now.

Yeah, that's great, because I love serving and I love the opportunity to now. Yeah, that's great because I love serving and I love the opportunity to serve. And I've got

really kind of three distinct but very related service opportunities that I'm sort of involved in

right now. So Regen has always been a primary service opportunity for me. I was impacted and changed

by that ministry and what it meant to me personally, what it meant to my wife and our marriage,

and what that looked like. And so coaching region groups, helping those leaders really shepherd

their groups. And for those who don't know what region is. Yeah, it is our 12-step discipleship program

at Watermark. And so it is this amazing place of healing and health that comes when people just

broken come and say, man, I just need the Lord's Providence and help in this moment. And it's done

in the community process, which is awesome. So that has been great. Coaching other churches,

develop Regen ministries around, which is another opportunity that's there. So Regen is a big part of my story,

and I felt it was such an important part that I wanted to take Regen into the prisons. One of the

service areas that I have is prison impact through the city impact team and helping our body

really connect with the needs of incarcerated and formally incarcerated people in ways that we can

plug those folks who have had that as a part of their story. It's a part of my story. connect with the needs of incarcerated and formally incarcerated people in ways that we can plug

those folks who have had that as a part of their story. It's a part of my story. So it was

super important that we had opportunities to do that. We do that on several units. We just

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