Justin sits down with a music teacher who uses our church building to teach from. Music has been a huge part of his life. From playing instruments at a young age, to studying at Berklee College of Music, to traveling with a band, he spent years pursuing music and doing life on his own terms. He grew up going to church, but when he started asking deeper questions about God and faith, the people around him didn't have the answers he was looking for. So, for years, he walked away and pursued his own path. Then, one day in an airport, he picked up a Bible. What started as a simple moment turned into something he couldn't walk away from. As he read, he began to see his life—and the choices he'd been making—in a completely different way. Now, as a Christian, his passion for music has taken on a whole new meaning. In this episode, he shares his story of growing up in church, searching for answers, and finding God in an unexpected place.

What can decades of building businesses, serving people, coaching soccer, and simply living life teach us about success?

In this episode, Justin sits down with a man who has built multiple successful businesses throughout his lifetime—and whose work has always been about more than making a living. He shares how serving people has shaped the way he approaches business, leadership, and relationships, along with a lesson he learned early in life as an only child: the danger of becoming too focused on yourself.

We also talk soccer, including some of the coaching techniques he’s used over the years, and dive into a topic that seems increasingly relevant today: respect.

From business to coaching to everyday relationships, he explains why everything in business is ultimately “eye to eye”—person to person.

In this episode, Justin sits down with a man who spent an incredible 52 years working for Hannaford—starting with stocking shelves, moving into management, and eventually returning to stocking shelves during his final few years. He shares about growing up in Catholicism and eventually coming to know Christ as a young man. He talks about attending a small church, the story of meeting his wife, and raising a family. He also talks about something every Christian can benefit from: the importance of putting in the work to study God's Word—not simply reading the Bible, but taking the time to understand it and allowing it to shape the way we live. And what does all of this have to do with small groups at Moss Brook Church? More than you might think. His story is a powerful reminder of why we need Christian community, why we need people who will walk alongside us, and why doing life together matters.