All right now, if we're honest, reading the Bible consistently can be a challenge, but it's never too late to start and we're in this together.

This is the Join the Journey podcast.

Thanks for joining Hannah Stavs here with the Watermark Institute, and today we're jumping into Job 33, and I'm in the podcast studio with Faithful Watermark member, Nathan Shoe.

Yeah, thanks for having me.

Nathan, we're glad you're here. Welcome to the podcast studio. Yeah, thank you. I'm excited.

First time podcasting, yes. Yes. But not first time asking hard questions in a documentary style.

Is that correct? No. Can you tell us a little bit about this current fun activity you've got going on? Yeah, so I tore my ACL this past year in football, so a lot of free time.

And I was thinking, and me and my friend were just like, why don't we just do something fun?

So, me and my friend have just been filming this one guy at our school.

We're making a documentary about his life. We've done like 20 or so interviews, and we're just videoing and doing all this stuff, and it's just been really fun.

Nathan, who's the most random person you've interviewed to learn more about this guy?

We've brought in our adult football coach, who probably like doesn't know why he's even on this thing.

He's probably never going to see it, but he just wanted to be a part of it.

You're selling you.

And that's a huge transition from football, such an athletic thing to a, now tell us truly,

what do you know about this guy, you know?

Yeah, definitely.

I've always kind of been interested in a lot of like random activities.

So whenever I get the chance, I'm just trying, trying all the sorts of different things. I love that. That's awesome. One thing, can you tell us a little bit about your walk with Jesus

and where you're at and your walk with God today? Yeah, so I've been at Watermark as long as I can

remember. My parents, I think, were original members. So I've been here ever since I was born. So all the way up. I kind of had it all in my head, right? I kind of knew what I was supposed to know and how I was supposed to live. So I was always living probably with the Christian values in mind. But for me, I kind of like hit like this point probably around when I was like seven or eight of I just didn't really feel like I had like made it stick that I was like really a Christian and I couldn't really

figure out why. It kind of went on for a couple more years and I was asking myself hard questions

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