Podcast appearances and mentions of Keith Stewart

Emergency Pod Alert!  The PGA Tour just dropped one of the biggest schedule shakeups in modern golf. In this episode, Joe is joined by Keith Stewart who was in Cromwell for the massive news. We break down the brand-new PGA Tour structure coming in 2028, including the Championship Series, Challenger Series, promotion and relegation, bigger consequences, new pathways for players, and what it all means for the future of professional golf. Is this the reset the PGA Tour desperately needed, or are we looking at a system that could create even more controversy? We get into the winners, losers, unanswered questions, and why Brian Rolapp's first major move could define the next era of the Tour. Topics covered: PGA Tour Championship Series PGA Tour Challenger Series Promotion and relegation Fall season changes Signature Event impact MATCH PLAY!!! What it means for stars, journeymen, sponsors, and fans Drop your thoughts in the comments: do you like the new PGA Tour format? Powered as always by Read The Line.

Send us Fan MailPREPARING FOR WHAT'S NEXTDesert, Community, Project | Part 4Senior Pastor Keith StewartJune 21, 2026Have you ever had a dream that seemed to slip through your fingers? Maybe it was a calling, a relationship, a ministry, a career, or simply the life you thought you would have by now. What do you do when the dream is delayed? When the road is filled with detours, disappointments, opposition, and unanswered questions? This Sunday, we'll look at the life of Joseph and discover how God prepares us for what comes next. What if the setbacks you're experiencing aren't obstacles to God's plan—but part of God's preparation for it?DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1.  Pastor Keith said, "The greatest reward for our service is not what I get from it but what I become by it." What do you think he means by that? Have you ever experienced service changing you as much as it helped someone else? 2.  The dream of Springcreek Church began when Pastor Keith realized his Venezuelan friends felt more welcomed by him than by the church he attended. Have you ever had an experience that changed the way you saw people, church, or ministry? 3.  Joseph received a dream from God when he was young, but he was not yet ready for it. Why do you think God often gives us a vision of the future before He fully prepares us for it? 4.  Which of the six "enemies that stalk our dreams" resonated most with you?• Our own immaturity or lack of wisdom• Opposition from others• Unexpected detours• Attractive counterfeits• Entanglement with other people's dreams• Getting ahead of GodWhy did that particular enemy stand out to you? 5.  The message emphasized that "God doesn't remove the dream; He refines the dreamer." Looking back over your life, can you identify ways God used delays, disappointments, or setbacks to shape your character? 6.  Have you ever experienced what seemed like a detour in life that later turned out to be part of God's preparation? Share your story. 7.  Joseph's life reminds us that God is often doing something in us before He does something through us. How does that challenge the way we usually think about success and achievement? 8.  Pastor Keith said, "A large church can be built around charisma. A successful church can be built around strategy. But a transformational church has to be built around formation." What do you think distinguishes a transformational church from a merely successful church? 9.  Joseph eventually realized that his dream was never really about him—it was about "the saving of many lives." How can we tell when our dreams have become more about ourselves than about God's purposes? 10.  The message ended by highlighting ways God has used Springcreek to impact people locally and globally. What examples have you personally seen of God working through this church to transform lives? 11.  As we prepare for next week's message, what do you believe God may want to do in and through Springcreek in the years ahead? What role might God be calling you to play in that future? 12.  Joseph never let go of God, even when he didn't understand what God was doing. Is there an area of your life right now where you need to trust God's process rather than demand immediate answers? How can the group pray for you?

In Hour 2 we were joined by Sportsnet's Mark Spector, Keith Stewart from Read the Line covering the US Open, and longtime Edmonton Eskimos equipment manager Dwayne Mandrusiak. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

During Hour 2 Keith Stewart from Read the Line joined the show teeing up the US Open from Shinnecock Hills in New York. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailWHEN GOD CALLS YOU BEYOND YOURSELFDesert, Community, Project | Part 3Senior Pastor Keith StewartJune 14, 2026What do you do when God asks you to do something that feels impossible? The disciples faced a hungry crowd of thousands with only five loaves and two fish. Their first response was the same as ours: "We don't have enough." But what if the greatest obstacle isn't a lack of resources? What if it's forgetting who we're with? This Sunday, we'll explore one of Jesus' most famous miracles and discover a life-changing truth: God never intended for us to be the source—only the distributors of what He places in our hands. Join us for Part 3 of our series, Desert. Community. Project."WHEN GOD CALLS YOU BEYOND YOURSELF" In-person and online at Springcreek Church.DISCUSSION QUESTIONS Icebreaker Tell about a time when you were asked to do something that felt completely beyond your ability, resources, or experience. How did you respond? Digging Into the Message Read Mark 6:30-44. Why do you think Jesus first called His disciples to a solitary place before involving them in ministry to the crowd? Pastor Keith described the desert as a place of: Separation | Preparation | RevelationWhich of those purposes resonates most with your current season of life? Why? Henri Nouwen suggests that solitude reveals things we've been avoiding. What are some common distractions people use to avoid facing themselves or God? Jesus looked at a crowd of hungry people and felt compassion. What is the difference between sympathy, pity, and genuine compassion?The disciples saw a problem. Jesus saw an opportunity. When you face a challenge, are you more likely to focus on what you don't have or on what God might do through what you do have? Top-Down or Bottom-Up? The message contrasted "bottom-up" thinking with "top-down" thinking. What is the difference? Can you think of an example from your own life where you've approached a situation from each perspective? Why do you think it is so easy to forget what God has done in the past when we encounter a new challenge? What "five loaves and two fish" has God already placed in your hands that you may be overlooking? Living the Sacred Rhythm One of the key ideas from the message was:"The disciples were never the source."How does that truth challenge the pressure many Christians feel to produce results? The miracle happened as the disciples kept returning to Jesus for more. What does daily dependence on Christ look like in practical terms? Which part of the rhythm needs the most attention in your life right now?Desert (being with God)Community (walking with others)Project (serving others) What is one concrete step you can take this week? Closing Reflection Read this statement aloud:"Their responsibility was not to manufacture the miracle. Their responsibility was to stay close to the One who could." Spend a few moments discussing:Where do you feel pressure to "manufacture" results?What would it look like to trust Jesus deeply in that area? Prayer Pray for one another, asking God to: Draw you deeper into the desert place of communion with Him.Strengthen your relationships in Christian community.Show you where He is calling you to participate in His work.Give you faith to trust Him with the impossible.

Send us Fan MailLEARNING TO SERVE LIKE CHRISTDesert, Community, Project | Part 2Senior Pastor Keith StewartJune 7, 2026Most of us want our lives to matter. We want to make a difference. We want to leave a mark on the world. But what if the path to significance isn't found in becoming more important? What if it's found in becoming less? In Part 2 of our series, Desert, Community, Project, we'll explore one of the most counter-cultural truths Jesus ever taught: greatness is found in service. Through the lives of John the Baptist, Jesus, and others who learned to put God's purposes ahead of their own, we'll discover why true service transforms not only the world around us—it transforms us as well. Join us this Sunday as we learn what it means to pray: "More of You. Less of me."Icebreaker What is one daily habit or rhythm in your life that has had a significant impact on who you are today? Digging Into the Message Pastor Keith defined spiritual transformation as: "God lovingly changing our thoughts, feelings, and actions to resembleJesus, in community, for the good of the world." Which part of that definition stands out most to you and why?The message emphasized that spiritual transformation affects the whole person—mind, heart, and will. Which of those areas do you think God is most actively working on in your life right now? Have you ever known someone who was strong in biblical knowledge, spiritual experiences, or religious activity, but lacked balance in the other areas? What can we learn from that? Romans 8 describes Jesus as the pattern for our lives. When you think about becoming more like Jesus, what characteristic of His life do you most want to see developed in yourself? Desert (Love God) Jesus regularly withdrew to spend time alone with the Father. What currently helps you connect with God? What tends to distract you? The message challenged us to practice "digital discipline." What role does technology play in helping or hindering your relationship with God? Which spiritual discipline (prayer, solitude, fasting, worship, Scripture reading, etc.) would most strengthen your walk with God if practiced more consistently? Community (Love One Another) Why do you think God designed spiritual growth to happen in community rather than isolation? The message contrasted the Communion Table with the coffee bar. In what ways can we sometimes approach church more like consumers than participants? How has someone in the church helped shape your spiritual growth? What would it look like for our group to become a more diverse, welcoming, and gospel-centered community? Project (Love Your Neighbor) Pastor Keith said, "Love is not love until it is given away." Where do you currently have opportunities to demonstrate Christ's love through service? Who is someone in your life right now who may need to experience God's love through your words, encouragement, or practical help? Tony Campolo's story reminds us that small acts of love matter. What is one simple act of kindness or service you could offer this week? Application Of the three rhythms—Desert, Community, or Project—which is strongest in your life right now? Which needs the most attention? What is one specific step you will take this week to better align your life with the rhythm of Jesus? Closing Prayer Pray that God would make each member of the group more like Christ through time with God, authentic community, and loving service to others. Ask God to help you become "His suit of clothes" in the world this week.

Gary Williams opens the show by previewing a massive week in golf, with the U.S. Women's Open making its Riviera debut and the Memorial Tournament celebrating its 50th edition. Gary discusses Nelly Korda's pursuit of another major championship, the significance of Riviera hosting the game's biggest women's event, and shares thoughts from Jack Nicklaus on the PGA TOUR schedule, course setup challenges, and the evolving state of professional golf.Bob Harig, longtime golf journalist and author of Tiger vs. Jack: Golf's Great Debate, joins Gary to discuss the enduring comparison between Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus. Harig explains why the debate remains compelling, breaks down how different eras shape the conversation, and shares insights from years of covering both legends. The discussion also touches on Jon Rahm, Bryson DeChambeau, LIV Golf's future, and Harig's thoughts following the recent changes at Sports Illustrated.Gene Wojciechowski, New York Times bestselling author and longtime sports storyteller, discusses his new golf-themed novel All Carry. Gene shares how his personal connection to golf and his relationship with his father inspired the story, why caddies remain some of the most fascinating figures in the game, and how years of covering golf helped shape the authenticity of the book's characters and setting.Keith Stewart, founder of Read The Line, returns for his betting analysis for both the Memorial Tournament and the U.S. Women's Open. Keith breaks down why Muirfield Village continues to challenge the world's best players, explains why Scottie Scheffler is the favorite to complete a Memorial three-peat, and shares his pick for the U.S. Women's Open at Riviera.The Show wraps with Dogs & Picks of the week.5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).0:00 US Women's Open Preview8:00 Jack Speaks to the Media12:30 Bob Harig26:26 Gene Wojciechowski38:33 Keith StewartFOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolfWant to wear Gary's Peter Millar fits from the show? Head to the link below and pick up the latest styles for on and off the course.https://www.petermillar.com/d/men

Send us Fan MailTHE SACRED RHYTHM OF JESUSDesert, Community, Project | Part 1Senior Pastor Keith StewartMay 31, 2026What if the key to a transformed life isn't trying harder—but living differently? Jesus lived according to a sacred rhythm: time alone with God, life-giving community, and meaningful service to others. Yet many of us live that rhythm backwards, leaving us exhausted, distracted, and spiritually depleted. This Sunday, Pastor Keith Stewart begins a brand-new series, The Sacred Rhythm of Jesus. Discover how God transforms ordinary people into world-changing followers of Christ through a pattern as old as the Gospel itself: Desert. Community. Project. Join us this Sunday at Springcreek Church—online or in person—and learn how arranging your life around the way of Jesus can change everything.DISCUSSION QUESTIONS Icebreaker What is one daily habit or rhythm in your life that has had a significant impact on who you are today? Digging Into the Message Pastor Keith defined spiritual transformation as: "God lovingly changing our thoughts, feelings, and actions to resemble Jesus, in community, for the good of the world." Which part of that definition stands out most to you and why?The message emphasized that spiritual transformation affects the whole person—mind, heart, and will. Which of those areas do you think God is most actively working on in your life right now? Have you ever known someone who was strong in biblical knowledge, spiritual experiences, or religious activity, but lacked balance in the other areas? What can we learn from that? Romans 8 describes Jesus as the pattern for our lives. When you think about becoming more like Jesus, what characteristic of His life do you most want to see developed in yourself? Desert (Love God) Jesus regularly withdrew to spend time alone with the Father. What currently helps you connect with God? What tends to distract you? The message challenged us to practice "digital discipline." What role does technology play in helping or hindering your relationship with God? Which spiritual discipline (prayer, solitude, fasting, worship, Scripture reading, etc.) would most strengthen your walk with God if practiced more consistently? Community (Love One Another) Why do you think God designed spiritual growth to happen in community rather than isolation? The message contrasted the Communion Table with the coffee bar. In what ways can we sometimes approach church more like consumers than participants? How has someone in the church helped shape your spiritual growth? What would it look like for our group to become a more diverse, welcoming, and gospel-centered community? Project (Love Your Neighbor) Pastor Keith said, "Love is not love until it is given away." Where do you currently have opportunities to demonstrate Christ's love through service? Who is someone in your life right now who may need to experience God's love through your words, encouragement, or practical help? Tony Campolo's story reminds us that small acts of love matter. What is one simple act of kindness or service you could offer this week? Application Of the three rhythms—Desert, Community, or Project—which is strongest in your life right now? Which needs the most attention? What is one specific step you will take this week to better align your life with the rhythm of Jesus? Closing Prayer Pray that God would make each member of the group more like Christ through time with God, authentic community, and loving service to others. Ask God to help you become "His suit of clothes" in the world this week.

Send us Fan MailGot Baggage? | Letting It Go | Part 4 Senior Pastor Keith StewartMay 24, 2026What do you do with the pain that remains after someone has hurt you deeply?How do you let go of bitterness when the memories still ache? This Sunday, Pastor Keith Stewart concludes the “Got Baggage?” series with a powerful message called LETTING IT GO. Through unforgettable true stories and the example of Jesus Himself, we'll explore how forgiveness can free us from the weight of anger, resentment, and unresolved pain. You don't have to keep carrying yesterday into tomorrow. Join us this Sunday in person or online.DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1. What part of this message impacted you the most personally and why? 2. Pastor Keith said, “Forgiveness does not erase scars, but it can transform what the scars produce.” What do you think that means in real life? 3. Kim Phúc carried bitterness and anger for years after the trauma she experienced. Why do you think pain so easily turns into resentment if left unresolved? 4. The message described anger as a form of protection and control: “When you're hurt, you feel vulnerable. When you're angry, you feel invulnerable.” How have you seen anger mask deeper hurts, fears, or disappointments in your own life? 5. Which unhealthy approach to pain do you most relate to?       • Manager       • Firefighter       • StufferHow has that coping mechanism affected your relationships or emotional health? 6. Discuss this statement: “There's a difference between rehearsing your hurt and releasing your hurt.” Why do people sometimes become attached to their pain stories? 7. Why is it difficult to bring emotional wounds honestly before God instead of merely talking about them with other people? 8. The sermon emphasized that Jesus often forgave people before they ever asked for forgiveness. How does that challenge or reshape your understanding of grace? 9. Read Luke 23:34: “Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do.” What stands out to you most about Jesus' response from the cross? 10. Pastor Keith said: “God's forgiveness ALWAYS precedes our repentance. His compassion ALWAYS outruns our contrition.” How have you personally experienced God taking the first step toward you? 11. Is there someone in your life you still need to release to God? Without sharing unnecessary details, what makes forgiveness difficult in that situation? 12. Kim described bitterness like “black sludge” that had to be poured out “day by day and a bit at a time.” Why is forgiveness often more of a process than a single moment? What practical step could you take this week toward healing, forgiveness, or emotional honesty with God? 13. Close your time together by praying specifically for: healing from unresolved wounds, courage to face buried pain, freedom from bitterness, and the ability to forgive as Christ has forgiven us.

Welcome To Preferred Lines, the ULTIMATE 2026 Charles Schwab Challenge Betting Preview and PGA Championship Recap Show, powered by Read The Line The boys begin this week with a fun Ask The Pro segment with Keith Stewart. General Golf Tips and Instruction for the 10 handicapper, breaking down the putter change for Brooks Koepka, Jordan Spieth's unique grip, and tips on performing under pressure on the course. The gang then goes into great detail exiling TPC Craig Ranch from the schedule, and touches on Wyndham Clark's 4th career victory.  Then they shift to providing a comprehensive course breakdown for Colonial Country Club, including an interesting trend that has developed with driver usage. Player skill sets, course history, and how that impacts the odds board and their official early picks to win the 2026 Charles Schwab Challenge Whether you're looking for outright value, matchup edges, or the sharpest insight heading into PGA Championship week, this episode has you covered.

During Hour 1 Read the Line's Keith Stewart joined the show previewing this week's PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Hour 1 we were joined by Keith Stewart from Read the Line covering the PGA Championship. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gary Williams opens this PGA Championship week edition of 5 Clubs by breaking down the biggest storylines heading into the 108th PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club outside Philadelphia. Gary discusses the rise of Kristoffer Reitan after his breakthrough win at the Truist Championship, the growing depth of talent across professional golf, and why this PGA Championship may once again feature the deepest field in the game. He also dives into Rory McIlroy's form after The Masters, Scottie Scheffler's continued dominance, the challenge of Aronimink, and why Philadelphia's rich golf history makes it a perfect stage for a major championship.Tyler Collet, PGA of America Golf Professional and 5-time PGA Championship participant, joins Gary to discuss balancing life as a club professional while competing on golf's biggest stages. Collet shares how additional PGA TOUR starts have helped sharpen his preparation and confidence heading into another major championship appearance.Gil Hanse, renowned golf course architect and restoration expert, breaks down the restoration work at Aronimink Golf Club and explains how Donald Ross' original vision was brought back to life. Hanse also discusses the course's strategic bunker complexes, challenging finishing stretch, and what players will face this week at the PGA Championship.Taylor Zarzour, SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio host and broadcaster, previews the biggest storylines entering the PGA Championship. Zarzour discusses Rory McIlroy's current form, the possibility of a showdown with Scottie Scheffler, and why Philadelphia is an ideal setting for a major championship atmosphere.Mark Brooks, 1996 PGA Championship winner, reflects on his own memories from winning the Wanamaker Trophy and shares his perspective on how the championship has evolved. Brooks also weighs in on today's equipment, major championship setups, and why Scottie Scheffler's complete game gives him the edge moving forward.Trevor Immelman, lead CBS Sports analyst and 2008 Masters champion, joins Gary to discuss what makes Aronimink such an intriguing test for the world's best players. Immelman also dives into the current state of the top players in the game and the adjustments needed to contend in major championships.Keith Stewart, golf analyst and betting expert from Read The Line, joins the show to break down the key angles and trends for PGA Championship week. Stewart shares insight into which players fit Aronimink best, potential sleepers, and what bettors should watch heading into the second major of the season.5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).0:00 Weekend Recap14:07 Tyler Collet22:55 Gil Hanse 41:14 Club 5 47:28 Taylor Zarzour1:00:20 Mark Brooks1:13:10 Trevor ImmlemanFOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf

Send us Fan MailGOT BAGGAGE? When People Keep Hurting You | Part 3 Senior Pastor Keith StewartMay 10, 2026Few things are more difficult than forgiving someone for the same hurt twice. You thought the matter was settled. You prayed through it. You chose grace. You started putting the pieces of your heart back together. Then it happened again. Repeated wounds don't just cause pain—they weaken trust, exhaust the soul and make us question whether reconciliation is even possible. So what does God say when forgiveness becomes a cycle instead of a single moment? This Sunday, we'll talk honestly about repeated hurt, difficult relationships and the kind of forgiveness that seems almost impossible.1. What is the difference between forgiveness and reconciliation? Why is that distinction so important? 2. The message distinguished between a “mistake” and a “pattern.” Why is recognizing patterns important in relationships? 3. Have you ever experienced any part of the “cycle of abuse” described in the message (tension, explosion, honeymoon, repetition)? What made it difficult to recognize or address?4. Why do you think Christians sometimes struggle with setting healthy boundaries?5. Which unhealthy responses do people most often use with difficult people?• Reasoning with the unreasonable• Excusing destructive behavior• Cajoling and threatening   • Reacting and retaliatingWhich one do you tend toward personally?6. Why can boundaries actually be an expression of love rather than rejection? 7. Pastor Keith shared how Brenda's boundary became a turning point toward healing and growth. What does that teach us about truth, consequences, and change? 8. What does it practically look like to: forgive someone, release bitterness, and still wisely protect your heart?9. Is there a relationship in your life where God may be asking you to establish healthier boundaries?Close by praying for:wisdom,courage,healing from past wounds,and the grace to forgive without enabling destructive behavior.

Gary Williams sets the stage from Quail Hollow Club ahead of the Truist Championship, highlighting the evolution of this PGA TOUR stop into a premier Signature Series event. He reflects on the course's history, Rory McIlroy's dominance at the venue, and the broader storylines shaping the current PGA TOUR season—from competitive parity to the importance of elite fields and championship venues. The conversation also touches on course conditions, including drought challenges in the Southeast, and how Quail Hollow continues to test the best players in the world.Michael Kim, PGA TOUR winner, joins to discuss the current state of the TOUR, including player perspectives on competition, governance, and the evolving landscape of professional golf. He also reflects on his standout college career and shares insights into what it takes to compete at the highest level, offering fans a candid look at life on TOUR.Rex Hoggard, senior writer for @GolfChannel, breaks down the biggest storylines heading into the week, including the debate around Player of the Year and the depth of talent across the PGA TOUR. He and Gary discuss the balance between dominance and parity in today's game, and why this season feels as competitive as ever.Sherry Graziano, Head of Digital, Client Experience and Marketing at Truist, explains how the championship goes beyond golf, focusing on community impact, sustainability, and year-round engagement in Charlotte. She details how initiatives tied to the event aim to create lasting economic and philanthropic benefits, making the tournament more than just a four-day competition.Keith Wood, Director of Greens and Grounds at Quail Hollow Club, provides a behind-the-scenes look at course setup, detailing the challenges of maintaining championship conditions amid drought conditions. He explains how firmness, green speeds, and agronomy decisions shape the test players will face.Keith Stewart, founder of Read The Line, brings a betting and analytics perspective to the conversation, breaking down key storylines for the week and how course fit, recent form, and statistical trends factor into evaluating the field. He offers insight into players to watch at Quail Hollow and explains how fans can better understand the nuances behind performance data when following the PGA TOUR.Johnny Harris, President of Quail Hollow Club, and Johno Harris, chairman of the Truist Championship, share their vision for the event and the role it plays in Charlotte's sports culture. They discuss the importance of delivering a world-class fan experience while continuing to elevate the tournament as one of the PGA TOUR's marquee stops. 5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).

Send us Fan MailGOT BAGGAGE? The Lies That Keep You Stuck | Part 2 Senior Pastor Keith StewartMay 3, 2026What if the very thing keeping you stuck isn't your past—but what you believe about it? This Sunday, we're tackling the lies that make forgiveness feel impossible: that it excuses wrong, erases consequences, or forces you back into unhealthy relationships. The truth is far more freeing—and far more powerful. If you've ever struggled to let go, move forward, or make sense of the hurt you carry, this message is for you. Join us in person or online for Got Baggage? – Part 2: The Lies That Keep You Stuck.Discussion QuestionsOBSERVATION (Understanding the Text/Message) Opening (Engagement) When you hear the word “forgiveness,” what is your immediate reaction—and why? Which of the myths discussed in the message do you think is most commonly believed in today's culture? Scripture & UnderstandingIn Genesis 50:20, Joseph clearly names the wrong done to him. Why is it important that forgiveness does not deny the seriousness of sin? How does Galatians 6:7 help clarify the difference between forgiveness and consequences? In the parable from Luke 15, what was the older brother afraid of—and how does that reflect our own hesitation to forgive? Reflection (Personal Application) Which myth about forgiveness have you personally struggled with most? Have you ever confused forgiveness with one of the following: minimizing, excusing, reconciling, or forgetting? What happened as a result? Is there a situation in your life where you've withheld forgiveness because you feared it would let someone “off the hook”? Reconciliation & Boundaries The message states: “Forgiveness depends on me; reconciliation depends on us.”Where have you seen that distinction play out in real life? Why is repentance, restitution, and rehabilitation necessary for reconciliation—but not for forgiveness? Have you ever felt pressure (internal or external) to reconcile when it wasn't wise or safe? How did you respond? Deeper Work The message described three levels of confession:“I'm sorry I was caught”“I'm sorry I was wrong”“I'm sorry for what I caused”Why is the third level so critical for rebuilding trust? What does it practically look like to “not weaponize the past” in a relationship? Closing (Action Step) Is there someone you need to forgive right now? What is one concrete step you can take this week toward releasing that burden? If you're not ready to forgive, what would it look like to begin praying, “Lord, make me willing to be willing”?

Gary Williams opens the show with strong opinions on U.S. Open local qualifying, addressing the growing issue of influencers capturing content during competition and why it disrupts the integrity of the game. He also reflects on the nostalgic return to Doral, the significance of Oakland Hills' restored clubhouse, and what these moments mean for golf's history and future.George Savaricas, Golf Channel host and reporter, joins from Doral to break down the current PGA TOUR season at the halfway point. He discusses early Player of the Year candidates like Matt Fitzpatrick and Rory McIlroy, while analyzing whether Scottie Scheffler is poised for another dominant run. Savaricas also shares insight on how the TOUR's evolving structure, including signature events, is impacting players and fans.Savaricas also dives into the return of Doral as a venue, what it means for the PGA TOUR schedule, and whether the Miami market can recapture the energy it once had. He provides perspective on course setup, player familiarity, and how the event fits into a critical stretch leading into the PGA Championship.Keith Stewart, founder of Read The Line, joins to provide a betting and course strategy breakdown for the week at Doral. Stewart explains how the Blue Monster's length, Bermuda grass conditions, and unpredictable rough place a premium on elite long-iron play and trajectory control. He also evaluates the field from a wagering standpoint, highlighting Scheffler's dominance in key metrics while offering insight into how bettors should approach the tournament, including timing and live betting strategies.The conversation wraps with a broader look at the game's evolution, including changing player dynamics, his long-term perspective covering stars like Jordan Spieth, and expectations for the upcoming Presidents Cup in Chicago.5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).0:00 U.S. Open Qualifying Drama10:00 PGA TOUR returns to Doral16:45 George Savaricas 32:15 Keith StewartFOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf

Send us Fan MailGOT BAGGAGE? The Weight of The Past | Part 1 Senior Pastor Keith StewartApril 26, 2026We all carry baggage—but some of it is heavier than we realize. In “The Weight of the Past,” we'll confront how unresolved hurt quietly shapes our lives—physically, emotionally, relationally, and spiritually. Left unaddressed, it doesn't stay behind us—it takes control of us. But there is a way forward. Join us this Sunday as we begin the journey of identifying what we're carrying and taking the first step toward the freedom God intends for us.Discussion QuestionsOBSERVATION (Understanding the Text/Message) 1. What stood out to you most from this message? Why do you think it resonated? 2. How does the message describe the impact of unresolved hurt across the five areas: physical, emotional, relational, spiritual, and psychological? 3. According to Jesus' teaching in Matthew 18, why is forgiveness not about setting limits but removing them altogether? INTERPRETATION (Digging Deeper) 4. The message suggests that “bitterness always remembers details.” Why do you think painful memories tend to replay more than positive ones? 5. What does it mean that resentment can “bind you” to the person who hurt you? Have you seen that dynamic play out in real life? 6. The distinction between “this happened to me” vs. “this moved through me” is significant. How does each perspective shape a person's identity and future? REFLECTION (Personal Application)7. Is there a situation or person that came to mind during the message that you may need to forgive? What makes that difficult? 8. In what ways might holding onto a hurt be affecting your life right now (stress, relationships, outlook, spiritual life)? 9. Do you tend to define yourself more by your wounds or by what God has done for you? Why? APPLICATION (Next Steps) 10. What is one practical step you can take this week toward releasing a past hurt (prayer, conversation, reframing your thinking, seeking counsel)? 11. The prayer “Lord, make me willing to be willing” was suggested—how might that become a starting point for you? 12. How can this group support one another in moving toward forgiveness and freedom in the weeks ahead?

On this episode of 5 Clubs, Gary Williams opens the show by breaking down the latest FedEx Cup standings, players off to slow starts in 2026, and unveiling the newest Club 5 Rankings following Rory McIlroy's victory at The Masters. Gary also reacts to the latest LIV Golf rumors and previews a busy stretch on the PGA TOUR beginning with the RBC Heritage.Former PGA TOUR winner & Golf Channel Analyst, Arron Oberholser, joins Gary first from Harbour Town. Oberholser, who spent the week covering The Masters for Golf Channel, shares his biggest takeaways from Rory McIlroy's win at Augusta National, the moments that defined the tournament, and why Scottie Scheffler remains a major threat heading into the rest of the season. Arron also breaks down Harbour Town Golf Links and what players need to do to succeed at the RBC Heritage.Later, Gary is joined by Keith Stewart from Read The Line. Stewart recaps the biggest betting lessons from The Masters, discusses futures for the PGA Championship, and explains why he likes Cameron Young and other contenders at Harbour Town this week. He also breaks down the key stats to watch and how the course setup at the RBC Heritage compares to Augusta National.Plus, Gary wraps up the show with the weekly picks and standings, Dogs of the Week, and everything you need to know heading into another big week on the PGA TOUR.5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).0:00 FedEx Cup Standings Update 13:15 Arron Oberholser 32:05 Keith Stewart43:30 Dogs of the Week FOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf

In Hour 2 we were joined by Sportsnet's Mark Spector, Keith Stewart from Read the Line covering The Masters, and heard today's edition of Cam & Eggs. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

During Hour 2 Read the Line's Keith Stewart joined the show previewing this year's Masters Tournament live from Augusta National. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this Masters Monday edition of 5 Clubs, Gary Williams is joined by Jaime Diaz, Senior Golf Writer for Golf Digest. Jaime looks at where Rory McIlroy, Scottie Scheffler, Xander Schauffele, and the rest of this generation stack up historically, why this decade of Masters Champions could become one of the greatest ever, and what another major would mean for Rory's legacy at Augusta National.Two-Time Masters Champion Ben Crenshaw joins the show to share his memories of Augusta National, what makes the course so special, and why the short game and putting continue to separate champions at The Masters. Ben also reflects on Jack Nicklaus' legendary 1986 victory and the changes that have shaped Augusta National over the years.Jim Nantz, CBS Lead Broadcaster for The Masters, joins Gary to discuss his favorite memories from Augusta National, what makes The Masters unlike any other event in sports, and the storylines he will be watching most closely heading into this year's tournament. Keith Stewart from Read The Line also joins the show to break down this year's Masters field. Keith shares what he looks for when handicapping Augusta National, which players fit the course best, and gives his picks for who could be slipping on the Green Jacket Sunday evening.Scott Van Pelt, ESPN Lead Broadcaster for The Masters, stops by to talk about hosting ESPN's coverage from Augusta National, his memories of Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy at The Masters, and what fans should expect as another unforgettable week begins at Augusta National. 5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).0:00 This past weekend's winners14:35 Jaime Dìaz27:45 Ben Crenshaw54:10 Jim Nantz1:12:25 Keith Stewart1:18:45 Scott Van PeltFOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf

Send us Fan MailSEVEN DAYS THAT CHANGED THE WORLDFROM DISAPPOINTMENT TO DISCOVERY | PART 7Senior Pastor Keith StewartApril 5, 2026Easter doesn't begin with celebration—it begins with disappointment. Two followers of Jesus walked away from His grave convinced the story was over, their hopes shattered and their future uncertain. But what they didn't realize was that Jesus was walking with them the entire time. In the same way, God meets us in our confusion, speaks into our pain, and reveals Himself when we least expect it. Because Easter reminds us that God does His greatest work on the day we think it's over.Discussion Questions A. Observation (What does the text say?) In Luke 24, what emotions and assumptions are driving the two disciples as they walk to Emmaus? What are the specific ways Jesus engages with them before revealing His identity? According to the passage, when do the disciples finally recognize Jesus—and why might that moment matter? What changes immediately in the disciples after they recognize Him? B. Interpretation (What does it mean?) Why do you think the disciples were unable to recognize Jesus at first? What does this story teach us about the relationship between Scripture and understanding Jesus? How does the idea of the “third day” pattern help us interpret the resurrection? What is the difference between hoping for something and putting hope in someone?C. Reflection (Where does this meet your life?) Can you identify a time when life didn't turn out the way you planned? How did it affect your faith? Where in your life right now do you feel like “it's over”? Have you ever sensed that God was present with you only after the fact—not in the moment? What keeps you from recognizing God's presence in difficult seasons? D. Application (What needs to change?) What would it look like for you to “invite Jesus to stay” in a practical, daily sense? Is there something you need to open up about (to God or others) in order to move forward? How can you shift your hope from circumstances to the character of God? Who is someone in your life that needs to hear the hope of Easter—and how can you share it?

Gary Williams opens this episode of 5 Clubs with an emotional discussion on Tiger Woods announcing that he is stepping away from golf to focus on his health and recovery. Gary reflects on Tiger's statement, what it means for the game, and why this moment is bigger than golf.Then, The Athletic's Gabby Herzig joins the show to preview the 2026 Masters. Gabby explains why Rory McIlroy's relationship with Augusta National has completely changed after finally winning the Masters, how his mindset differs from previous years, and whether he is ready to defend his Green Jacket. She also discusses Scottie Scheffler's recent struggles, Bryson DeChambeau and Rory's growing rivalry, Tommy Fleetwood's major chances, and what to watch heading into Masters week.Later, Golf Channel's Todd Lewis joins Gary from San Antonio to share his favorite Masters memories, the biggest storylines entering Augusta National, and what he expects from Rory McIlroy, Scottie Scheffler, Jon Rahm, and Bryson DeChambeau during one of the biggest weeks in golf. To close out the show, Keith Stewart from Read The Line joins Gary to break down the 2026 Valero Texas Open, discuss who has value heading into the week, and reveal his best bets. Keith and Gary also make their Picks of the Week. 5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).0:00 Thoughts on Tiger Woods Stepping Away9:30 Gabby Herzig26:00 Todd Lewis39:10 Keith Stewart FOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf

Send us Fan MailSEVEN DAYS THAT CHANGED THE WORLDTHE DAY THE TEMPLE SHOOK | PART 6Senior Pastor Keith StewartMarch 29, 2026 This weekend at Springcreek Church, we're looking at one of the most powerful moments in history—when the earth shook and the temple curtain tore in two. What if the cross you've always heard about is more than a symbol… What if it's an invitation? An invitation not to try harder, but to stop striving. Not to earn your way to God, but to discover that the way has already been opened. If you've ever wondered whether you're enough—or if you've been carrying a weight you were never meant to carry—this message is for you. Join us in person or online for “The Day the Temple Shook.”Opening / Icebreaker When you hear the phrase “It is finished,” what does that mean to you personally? Have you ever felt like you had to “earn” someone's approval or acceptance? What was that like? Observation (What does the text say?) In 1 Corinthians 1:23, why does Paul say the cross is a “stumbling block” and “foolishness”? What specifically made it offensive in Jesus' day?Looking at the people surrounding the cross (Barabbas, Simon of Cyrene, the Centurion, the women, Joseph of Arimathea), what stands out to you about who is included in the story? According to Matthew 27:51, what happened at the moment Jesus died, and why is the order (veil torn before the earthquake) significant? Interpretation (What does it mean?) Why is the true suffering of the cross deeper than just the physical suffering Jesus endured? What does “tetelestai” (“It is finished” / “Paid in full”) reveal about how salvation works? What messages are communicated by the tearing of the temple veil? (Think: what ended and what began.) Which person at the cross do you most identify with right now—and why? Application (What does it mean for me?) In what ways do people today still try to “earn this” with God? Where do you see that in your own life? The message described living with a sense of “not enough.” Where does that show up in your thinking or behavior?What would it look like for you to start “living like the truth is true”—that Christ's work is enough? Is there an area of your life where you still feel like there's a barrier between you and God? What is it? Response (What will I do about it?) The torn veil represents open access to God. What is one practical way you can step into that access this week? What burden do you need to lay down because of the cross? How would your daily life change if you truly believed you are fully loved, forgiven, and accepted in Christ? Closing Prayer Prompt Thank God for what Christ has finished on your behalf. Confess any ways you've been trying to “earn” what has already been given. Ask God to help you live in the freedom and access He has opened through the cross.

Send us Fan MailSEVEN DAYS THAT CHANGED THE WORLDTHE TABLE IS SET FOR YOU | PART 5Senior Pastor Keith StewartMarch 22, 2026 On the night He was betrayed, Jesus took an ordinary Passover meal and transformed it into a sacred invitation to remember Him, receive His grace, and be renewed by His presence. In this message, we will explore the meaning of the Lord's Supper, how it fulfills the deeper purpose of Passover, and why communion is not reserved for the perfect but offered to the broken, needy, and undeserving. Together, we'll see that this table is where Christ meets His people with mercy, restores their identity, and calls them into a life that is taken, blessed, broken, and given for others.1. What part of this message most changed or deepened your understanding of the Lord's Supper? 2. The sermon says communion is “not a magical rite” and “not merely a nostalgic ceremony.” What do you think those two errors look like in real life, and how should we think about communion instead? 3. In what sense did Passover form Israel's identity as a delivered people? How does communion form the church's identity as a redeemed people? 4. The message emphasizes that remembering in Scripture is more than mental recollection. How should communion actively shape the way we live, think, and respond to life?5. Why is it significant that the first Lord's Supper was surrounded by betrayal? What does that teach us about who this meal is for? 6. Have you ever felt unworthy to come to the table? How does the statement, “Communion is for the undeserving,” challenge or comfort you? 7. Which part of the pattern taken, blessed, broken, given most describes your present season of life? Why? 8. What would it look like this week for your life to become “bread for the world” — something God uses to nourish, strengthen, or bless others?

On this Wednesday edition of 5 Clubs, Gary Williams opens the show with a look at the TGL Finals, breaking down one of the more surprising playoff outcomes and what it means moving forward.Gary is then joined by ESPN's Lead Basketball Analyst, Jay Bilas, for a thoughtful conversation on competition, toughness, and how those traits translate to the game of golf. The two dive into what defines true competitiveness, how elite athletes process failure, and why trust and mindset are critical for success: both in basketball and on the golf course.Later in the show, Gary shifts to the Valspar Championship, discussing the strength of the field and key storylines from the final leg of the Florida swing. He's joined by Keith Stewart of Read The Line to break down this week's picks, trends, and what to watch for at Innisbrook's Copperhead course.Gary also shares his Picks of the Week, giving his insights on who could contend and why. 5 Clubs airs live on Golf Channel and PGA TOUR Radio on SiriusXM Channel 92.0:00 TGL Finals11:55 Jay Bilas43:20 Keith Stewart FOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf

Send a textSeven Days That Changed The World The Anatomy of Betrayal | Part 4Senior Pastor Keith StewartMarch 15, 2026Judas is one of the most infamous figures in history, but what if his story is closer to ours than we'd like to admit? This Sunday, Pastor Keith Stewart looks at the betrayal of Jesus, the crushing power of shame, and the difference between despair and redemption. Whether you attend in person or listen online, this message will challenge you to face your own heart honestly and find hope in the grace of Christ.Discussion Questions 1. What part of Judas' story in this message challenged your assumptions about him the most? Why do you think people are so quick to turn Judas into a caricature instead of seeing him as a warning about the human heart? 2. Pastor Keith says, “There is a Judas root in every human heart.” What does that mean to you personally? 3. Why is it important to recognize that the other disciples trusted Judas and did not suspect him? In what ways can broken trust affect marriages, friendships, churches, or families? 4. The sermon says shame is about a perceived loss of place in a relationship. How have you seen shame make people hide from God or from others? 5. Which distortion of shame stood out to you most: “There is never a way back,” “My sin is too great,” or “I have to atone for my sins”? Why? 6. What do you think is the biggest difference between Peter and Judas, since both failed Jesus so seriously?7. How does the contrast between the “tree of despair” and the “tree of hope” help you understand the gospel more deeply? 8. What is one area of failure, regret, or shame where you need to stop punishing yourself and receive the grace of Christ? 9. Pastor Keith shares that God has used some of his deepest failures as part of his ministry to others. How can God redeem our failures rather than waste them? 10. What would it look like this week to bring something out of the dark and into the light before God?

In this hour of VSiN By The Books, hosts Dave Ross and Jensen Lewis recap yesterday's top sports headlines. Also, don't miss today's edition of the “Daily Diamond", as Jensen and Dave preview the Arizona Diamondbacks. Plus, joining the show is Keith Stewart , PGA Professional from ReadTheLine.com, to preview the The Players Championship. Get instant access to expert picks, public betting splits data, and pro betting tools when you join VSiN pro. Grab the Hoops Special for only $29.99 or take 17% off an annual subscription when you use promo code: POD26. Click Here to get started. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send a textSeven Days That Changed The World Signs Of The Times | Part 3Senior Pastor Keith StewartMarch 8, 2026 With everything that's happening in the Middle East right now, we're getting a lot of questions about end times prophecy. People are concerned is this the beginning of the end? Maybe it's coincidence or God's design, but day three of the seven days that changed the world is centered around the Olivet Discourse. This is the second longest sermon of Jesus and it's the most extensive teaching He does around prophecy. If there's ever been a time when we need to sit at the feet of Jesus to learn, it's now. Christ speaks clearly about things that are coming but also clarifies what He wants us to do. Discussion Questions Warm-up When you hear “end times” teaching, what emotions tend to surface for you (curiosity, fear, skepticism, urgency, confusion)? Why? Scripture understanding Read Mark 13:1–4. What prompts Jesus' teaching, and what does that tell you about what the disciples valued versus what Jesus wanted them to see?The message used the “now and not yet” (bifocal) framework. Where do you see “near” and “far” elements in Mark 13? What difference does this make in how you read the passage? Read Mark 13:7–8 and Mark 13:32. What do these verses correct in us when we're tempted toward speculation or anxiety? Discernment and discipleship The sermon argued that prophecy is best understood through Scripture and history—not by scanning today's headlines. What are some modern “headline-driven” habits Christians can fall into? How can we practice healthier discernment? Discuss this line: “Christian discipleship is a call to persevering gospel-centered faithfulness, not fascination with end-times speculation.” What would it look like to live that out practically this week? Mission and application Read Matthew 24:14. According to Jesus, what is the church's responsibility “in the in-between time”? How does that shift your view of the future? The message said: “When the world runs out of hope, that's when Christians run in.” Where is God inviting our group (or our church) to “run in” right now—locally or globally? In suffering, people often ask: “Where is God?” The sermon suggested a different set of questions (“Where's the opportunity? Who can I help?”). Which of those questions do you most need to practice, and what is one concrete action step? Prayer focus Spend time praying in three directions:Upward: expectancy and trust in Christ's returnInward: perseverance, alertness, and freedom from fearOutward: boldness and compassion to share the gospel and serve others

Send a textSeven Days That Changed The World The Day The Tables Turned | Part 2Senior Pastor Keith StewartMarch 1, 2026This Sunday we're continuing our series, Seven Days that Changed the World, with a message called “The Day the Tables Turned.” We'll look at the moment Jesus entered the temple and made room again for prayer, healing, and people who felt pushed to the margins. It's a story that reveals God's heart for outsiders, the vulnerable, and anyone trying to find their way back to Him. If you've ever felt disillusioned by religion—or simply hungry for something real—come join us.DISCUSSION QUESTIONSStarter questions: What line, image, or moment from the message stayed with you the most—and why? When you hear “Jesus cleansed the temple,” what was your “Sunday School” understanding of that story before today? In what ways do people today (inside or outside the church) get disillusioned by “religion”? Scripture and meaning:  Read Matthew 21:12–14. What stands out to you about what Jesus does and what happens immediately afterward (the blind and the lame coming to Him)? The sermon emphasized two targets of Jesus' anger: outsiders being squeezed out and the poor being exploited. Which of those feels most challenging for you to sit with—and why? Heart-level application: 1 Peter 4:17 says judgment begins with God's household. What's the difference between punitive judgment and corrective/refining judgment—and why does that matter for how we respond to conviction? “Jesus' anger cleared the space; His compassion filled it.” Where do you need Jesus to clear space in your life right now (attitudes, habits, resentments, prejudices, distractions)? The sermon said one of the worst sins is becoming an impediment to someone moving toward God. Practically speaking, what are common “roadblocks” Christians put in front of seekers today (words, assumptions, politics, tone, hypocrisy, etc.)? Think of a person in your life who may be “pivoting” toward God. What would it look like for you to make their next step easier, not harder? Jesus defended the vulnerable and confronted exploitation. What are modern parallels where people are profiting by taking advantage of the poor or desperate—and how should Christians respond without becoming self-righteous?Closing practice: Invite the group to silently ask: “Jesus, what table do You want to turn over to me?”Then pray for two things: a more welcoming heart toward outsiders and a more compassionate posture toward the vulnerable.

Send a textSeven Days That Changed The World The Donkey, The Cross, And The Crowd | Part 1 Senior Pastor Keith StewartFebruary 22, 2026On Palm Sunday, the crowds shouted “Hosanna,” waved palm branches, and welcomed Jesus as King. But they wanted a conqueror with a hammer—not a Savior riding a donkey. What they celebrated on Sunday, they rejected by Friday because Jesus refused to meet their expectations. He did not come to overthrow Rome; He came to overthrow sin. The question remains for us: will we follow the King we want—or the Lamb who came to save?Discussion Questions1. Observation: Seeing What the Text Reveals Why do you think all four Gospel writers included the Triumphal Entry? What does that tell us about its importance? What different biblical connections to the donkey did you notice (Zechariah, Abraham and Isaac, Solomon)? What do those layers communicate about Jesus?What political expectations were present in Jerusalem during Passover? How did palm branches, cloaks, and the word “Hosanna” reflect those expectations?2. Interpretation: Understanding the Meaning What message was Jesus intentionally sending by riding a donkey instead of a war horse? How does that redefine power? The crowd welcomed Jesus as King but rejected Him as Savior. What is the difference between enthusiasm and genuine faith?3. Personal Reflection: Examining the Heart In what ways do people today (including Christians) project their own expectations onto Jesus? Where are you most tempted to want “Air Force One Jesus” instead of “Donkey Jesus”? The crowd wanted deliverance from Rome; Jesus came to deal with sin. What problems in your life feel urgent but may not be the root issue? Jesus entered Jerusalem on Lamb Selection Day. If He stood before you today asking for your allegiance, what would it mean practically to choose the Lamb instead of the hammer?

On this Wednesday edition of 5 Clubs, Gary Williams sets the stage for a big week in golf and welcomes Justin Rose, an AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am champion and one of the game's true statesmen. Rose opens up about the doubt he felt during the back half of 2022, the turning point that led him to seek fresh swing insight, and how working with coach Mark Blackburn helped “steer the ship” back toward his best patterns.Rose also dives into why winning on the PGA Tour in your 40s is becoming increasingly rare, how the modern game has shifted toward power and younger talent arriving “ready to win,” and what it takes to stay competitive at the highest level with recovery, preparation, and leaning into strengths. Plus, a rapid fire “5 to Go” with Rose featuring favorite restaurants, best shots witnessed, Ryder Cup bus vibes, and the golf destination he's most motivated to finally experience.Later, Keith Stewart from Read the Line joins the show to break down Pebble Beach from an information first lens, including his key stats to watch across the two course setup, why wedge play and short game matter so much here, and how putting conditions can influence the week. Stewart also talks through players to watch, the leaderboard movement from last week, and the team's picks for Pebble.We close the Wednesday show with Dogs of the Week, featuring viewer submitted pups with golf connections from around the country. Subscribe for more from 5 Clubs on Golf Channel and PGA TOUR Radio.0:00 Opening Thoughts14:15 Justin Rose27:35 Keith Stewart39:18 Picks of the week FOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf

LIV Golf is officially getting Official World Golf Ranking (OWGR) points—but only for top-10 finishers, and LIV is still not happy. Gary Williams breaks down what the OWGR board decided, why Data Golf says LIV “had a good day,” and what the decision means heading into a busy week in golf.Then Golf Channel's Brandel Chamblee joins live from Scottsdale with a full breakdown of why the current ranking system is flawed (and why LIV should still be included), plus a bigger picture look at Scottie Scheffler's dominance and whether we're watching a truly historic run.To close it out, Keith Stewart from Read the Line joins in-studio with Waste Management Phoenix Open picks, betting angles, and why Maverick McNealy is a name to watch—plus thoughts on Brooks Koepka's chances at TPC Scottsdale.5 Clubs airs on Golf Channel and SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio (Channel 92).0:00 Opening Thoughts2:56 OGWR Gives LIV Ranking Points12:58 Brandel Chamblee32:20 Keith Stewart & Picks of the Week41:44 Dogs of the Week FOLLOW 5 Clubs: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/5clubsgolf/X: https://x.com/5ClubsGolf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5ClubsGolf/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@5clubsgolf

Send us a textTHE LAW OF THE HARVESTSenior Pastor Keith StewartFebruary 01, 2026Every farmer trusts one simple truth: whatever you plant will grow. God embedded this law into creation itself, a law so reliable that farmers stake their entire livelihood on it. But Scripture teaches that sowing and reaping is far more than an agricultural idea. It's a spiritual, relational, and practical principle woven into every aspect of life. What you sow into your family, your friendships, your finances, even failures will one day return to you. Join us as we explore how this timeless law can shape your future and transform the results in your daily life.DISCUSSION QUESTIONS1. Where have you most clearly seen the law of sowing and reaping at work in your own life—positively or negatively? 2. Why do you think it's sometimes difficult for us to accept responsibility for the consequences of our choices? 3. How does understanding that we “reap in a different season than we sow” change the way you view delayed outcomes in life? 4. In what ways might rescuing others from consequences actually prevent growth—either in parenting, friendships, or leadership? 5. How does viewing money as “seed” rather than possession challenge your approach to generosity? 6. What is one specific seed God may be prompting you to start sowing more intentionally right now?

Send us a textEXPECTATION VS. REALITYDisappointment with Myself | Part 4Senior Pastor Keith StewartJanuary 25, 2026Many of us carry regret over past decisions, failures, or missed opportunities—and we're often harder on ourselves than anyone else. In “Disappointment With Myself” (Expectations vs Reality – Part 4), Pastor Keith Stewart explores why our past keeps intruding on our present and how the gospel frees us from shame, false guilt, and self-condemnation. You'll discover why God is not disappointed in you and how real change begins by accepting God's acceptance. If you're ready to stop living under regret and start living from grace, this message is for you.1. What part of the message felt most “for you” right now, why? 2. Which kind of backward-looking thinking do you struggle with most: woulda (decisions), coulda (failures), or shoulda (expectations)? What does it typically sound like in your head? 3. The message distinguishes examination from rumination. What's a practical sign that you've crossed the line from learning to self-punishing? 4. Where do you most feel false guilt (expectations from others, old “shoulds,” perfectionism)? How can you tell the difference between conviction and condemnation in your own experience? 5. The message says, “God is never disappointed,” because disappointment includes surprise and frustration. How does that idea challenge or heal your view of God? What makes it hard to believe? 6. What does it look like, concretely, to “send your past packing” this week? (One habit, one conversation, one confession, one boundary, one step of repair.) 7. “Seek progress, not perfection.” Where do you need to apply that in your spiritual life, relationships, habits, or recovery? 8. “Before we can become who we will be in Christ, we must accept who we are in Christ.” What's one identity statement from Scripture you need to rehearse daily right now?

Send us a textEXPECTATION VS. REALITYDisappointment with Others | Part 3Senior Pastor Keith StewartJanuary 18, 2026Sooner or later, people will disappoint us. Our spouse. Our friends. Our church. Even the people we love most—and the people who love us—will fall short. The question isn't if disappointment will happen, but what we will do with it when it does. This Sunday we'll talk about unrealistic expectations in our closest relationships, the power of our inner self-talk, and how discontent can either poison love—or mature it. If you've been wounded by someone close, weary from conflict, or tempted to give up on relationships altogether, join us in person or online as we discover a better way forward.Discussion Questions 1.  Where are you most tempted to confuse “disappointment with people” with “disappointment with God”? What helps you remember the difference—especially when the hurt is fresh? 2.  “Nobody can live up to all your expectations all the time—and nobody is meant to.” What expectations have you been placing on someone (spouse, friend, church, leader) that might be too heavy or unrealistic? 3.  Contentment vs. entitlement: Paul learned to be “satisfied to the point where I am not disturbed” (Phil. 4:11–13). What does “contentment in Christ” look like in your current relationships—and what would change if Christ was your primary source of joy? 4.  The message described how blame and resentment grow: obsession → keeping score → replay mode → pride-blindness. Which stage are you most prone to, and what is one practical way you can interrupt that spiral this week? 5.  Explanatory style: “always/never,” universalizing, and assuming God is against you can multiply misery. What are your most common “scripts” when you're disappointed (about others, yourself, or God)? How could you replace one script with something truer? 6.  Jesus met John's disappointment by welcoming questions, affirming the person, and redirecting expectations to truth. Which of those do you need most from God right now—and which one can you offer someone else who is hurting?

Send us a textEXPECTATION VS. REALITYDisappointment with Life | Part 2Senior Pastor Keith StewartJanuary 11, 2026This Sunday we're going to talk honestly about the unfairness of life, the pain that shatters our assumptions, and the hope we find when we stop confusing God with our circumstances. Through the story of Job, we'll confront the shallow answers that often wound the hurting, and we'll discover the deeper comfort Job found—not in explanations, but in encountering God Himself. If you're weary, disappointed, or carrying questions you can't resolve, join us in person or online.Discussion Questions 1. Jesus told us “In this world you will have trouble” (John 16:33). Related to that is Scott Peck's summation, “Life is difficult.” What kinds of “trouble” are you facing right now—external circumstances, internal struggles, or relational conflict? How does accepting that reality change the way you interpret hardship—especially when you're tired, afraid, or disappointed? 2. “Don't confuse life with God.” Where have you seen yourself (or others) blame God for what may be “life in a broken world”? What's the difference between “life is unfair” and “God is unfair”? How do you tell the difference in real time? 3. Job is described as blameless and upright (Job 1:1), yet suffering still came. What assumptions do we tend to carry that Job's story challenges? (Examples: “If I do right, nothing bad will happen,” “God owes me protection,” etc.) 4. Job's friends tried to explain pain with certainty and clichés. What are some common “Christian phrases” people say that can unintentionally harm someone who's suffering? 5. Which of Job's friends do you most relate to at times—and why? Eliphaz (fear-based explanations)Bildad (judgment / “holier-than-thou”)Zophar (shaming to shut people down)Elihu (talking a lot without real understanding) God eventually says Job's friends “have not spoken the truth” about Him (Job 42:7).What does that teach us about the danger of speaking for God too quickly? 6. Job's suffering produced unexpected spiritual insight (hope of resurrection, redeemer, advocate). What “gift” has pain left in your life—greater compassion, deeper dependence, clearer priorities, humility, etc.? 7. The message challenges us to be careful with judgment—especially with public failures or tragedies. What does it look like to respond with truth and humility when someone else falls or suffers? Practical next step: Think of someone you know who is hurting. What's one thing you can do this week to “comfort without explaining”—to be present without preaching?

Send us a textEXPECTATION VS. REALITYDisappointment with God | Part 1 Senior Pastor Keith StewartJanuary 4, 2026Some of the deepest spiritual pain isn't simply what happens to us—it's what we thought God would do and didn't. When expectations collide with reality, disappointment isn't far behind. This Sunday we're starting a new series: “Expectation vs. Reality.” We'll talk honestly about disappointment with God—where it comes from, what it reveals about what we really believe, and how that disappointment can either spiral into discouragement… or become the doorway to deeper faith and healing. If you're carrying questions, confusion, or a heavy heart—you're not alone. And you don't have to pretend. If you know someone who's walking through a hard season, feel free to share this with them.”Discussion Questions 1. Expectations reveal themselves in pain - “Expectations are never apparent until they're unfulfilled.” Where in your life right now are unmet expectations creating disappointment—and what might that disappointment be revealing about what you truly believe (about God, yourself, or life)? 2. Stealth expectations - Brené Brown calls them “stealth expectations”—the expectations we don't even know we have. What are some “silent contracts” you've placed on God or other people (unspoken demands like “You should know,” “This shouldn't happen,” “I don't deserve this”)? How have those shaped resentment or shame? 3. The spiral of disappointment - Disappointment can move toward discouragement → disillusionment → depression → defeat.Where have you seen that progression at work in your own life (or someone close to you)? What are the early warning signs that tell you you're slipping into that spiral? 4. Sorting cause and blame - The message challenged “blueprint theology” and victim-blaming, and explored the nature of life (broken world), people (sin and freedom), and God (His heart breaks first). Which of those categories helps you most right now—and which one is hardest for you to accept emotionally? 5. God can handle the truth - The Psalms give us language for honest lament, anger, confusion, and grief—without pretending. What emotions do you most struggle to bring to God (anger, fear, disappointment, sadness, doubt)? What would it look like this week to pray more like a lament psalm—honest, unfiltered, and trusting? 6. Disorientation as a doorway - Brueggemann's pattern: orientation → disorientation → reorientation. Where would you say you are in that cycle right now? What might “reorientation” look like for you—not necessarily a quick fix, but a deeper, truer relationship with God in the middle of your disappointment?

Send us a textStrong Women Strong WorldPriscilla | Part 7Senior Pastor Keith StewartAugust 10, 2025She's a teacher, leader and a valued coworker of the Apostle Paul. She is also the second most mentioned person in the writings of Paul (only Timothy has more mentions). Yet very few Christians know her story or why she matters. This Sunday, our series on strong women brings us to Priscilla____________Discussion Questions 1. Priscilla and Aquila were a couple who served God together and worked alongside each other in the tent making business. If you're married, how well would that arrangement work out between you and your spouse? Are there ways you presently serve God together? What is that like?2. Working regular jobs as tentmakers did not interfere with the calling of God on the Apostle Paul's life or that of Priscilla and Aquila. Yet so many today often view their work as unspiritual and an impediment to doing the work of God. How do we change the way we see our jobs and do our jobs so that it fits better with the plan of God for our life? How do I turn even the most mundane tasks into something meaningful for God? 3. It's obvious, based on how Luke inverts the names of this couple whenever they're mentioned in a ministry context, that Priscilla is the one who leads the way and is operating in her primary gifting. How do you respond when your spouse's gift outshines your own? What qualities would you expect to see in Aquila that allowed him to support his wife in her spiritual gifting?  4. Priscilla's example of teaching the gifted Apollos is one of the best repudiations of the idea that what Paul was saying in 1 Corinthians 14.34-35 and 1 Timothy 2.12 was an attempt to silence women and forbid them a role in teaching men (If you haven't listened to the first message in this series, it's imperative that you do so). Furthermore, that the churches in Corinth and Ephesus (where the Timothy passage is addressed) both started in Priscilla and Aquila's home, is another major hurdle in making these verses say women can't teach. Why is the example of Priscilla ignored? Glossed over? Or distorted? What did you learn today about Priscilla that stood out to you most? How does her example encourage you? 5. There is no question that Priscilla and Aquila were foundational in the establishment of the church especially among the Gentiles. Paul said so himself. They were a key presence in three of the churches that were most instrumental in spreading the gospel message. We'd love to know more than what we do about their lives and influence. But most of the work this couple did was out of the limelight and without extensive records. How content are you to serve in relative anonymity as Priscilla and Aquila did? What are you doing with your life right now that will outlast this life? 

Send us a textPrince of PeaceSenior Pastor Keith StewartDecember 7, 2025Peace is what the world longs for—and what our hearts crave most. Yet peace feels elusive. Nations are unsettled. Relationships are strained. And many of us carry an inner restlessness born of regret, fear, or disappointment. Into this chaos, Christmas speaks a powerful word: the Prince of Peace has come. He steps into our broken world, fractured relationships, and anxious hearts to offer a peace unlike anything this world can give. This Sunday, discover the hope and promise found in the Prince of Peace.Discussion Questions 1. Defining peace correctly. The world often defines peace as the absence of conflict, stress, or trouble. How would you describe the kind of peace Jesus offers? In what ways is biblical peace deeper—or more demanding—than the peace we usually want? 2. Peace begins within. Throughout this series, we've seen that Jesus addresses the root of our problems, not just the symptoms. Where do you most experience inner unrest—fear, guilt, anxiety, anger, control, or uncertainty? How does Jesus as the Prince of Peace speak directly into that inner struggle?3. Peace with God before peace in life. Scripture teaches that real peace starts with reconciliation with God. How have you seen attempts to find peace apart from God fall short—in your own life or in the lives of others? What does it mean, practically, to live from a place of peace with God rather than trying to manufacture peace for yourself? 4. Receiving peace vs. maintaining control. We often say we want peace, but we also want control. Where do you sense God inviting you to release control in order to experience His peace? What makes surrender so difficult—even when we know Jesus is trustworthy? 5. Living as people of peace. Jesus doesn't just give peace; He calls His followers to carry peace into a fractured world. In what relationships or environments is God calling you to be a peacemaker right now?What might need to change in your posture, words, or attitudes for that to happen? Bringing the series together. 6. Looking back over the four names — Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace — Which name of Jesus has spoken to you most personally during this series, and why? How would embracing that name reshape the way you live, trust, and face the future?

The Quiet Please Golf Podcast is back with another must-listen episode. This week, we dive into the second season of TGL and break down the biggest headlines in golf with guest co-host Keith Stewart of Read the Line. Catch the conversation wherever you enjoy your podcasts, or stream live on Facebook, Instagram, and our YouTube channel. Don’t miss it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textThe Might God Senior Pastor Keith StewartDecember 7, 2025When life feels overwhelming and the world seems increasingly unstable, you need more than a sentimental Christmas story—you need a God who is strong enough to fight for you. In this message, Mighty God, you'll discover that the Child in the cradle is the God of the universe in human flesh—able to break the chains you can't break, face the battles you can't win, and stand with you against every fear. If you've ever wondered whether Jesus is really enough, this message will help you see His power, His nearness, and His unmatched ability to carry you through.DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 1. Names that define us. Which “old name badge” do you most tend to wear (unwanted, unworthy, abandoned, etc.)?Which name God gives you is hardest to believe—and why? 2. Jesus as Warrior. If “Mighty God” means God is a valiant warrior who fights on our behalf, what battle in your life right now feels bigger than your own strength? What might it look like, practically and specifically, to let Jesus fight that battle instead of you trying to manage it alone? 3. The Great I AM in the storm. In the storm on the Sea of Galilee, Jesus walks on the water and says, “I AM. Don't be afraid.”Where does fear most show up in your life right now (finances, family, health, calling, the future)? How does it change things to imagine the Great I AM standing in that place saying, “Don't be afraid”? 4. If Jesus isn't God, He isn't safe. How have you seen people (or maybe even yourself at times) try to keep Jesus in the “good teacher” category without surrendering to Him as Mighty God? What part of your life most resists treating Him as God rather than adviser? 5. Christmas as a crisis point of decision. If someone close to you asked, “Who is Jesus to you—really?” How would you honestly answer today? What next step (trust, obedience, repentance, public declaration, baptism, etc.) would move your answer closer to “He is my Mighty God”? 6. Letting the Mighty God rename your story. Where do you see yourself slipping into self-focus, self-pity, or old identities this season?What is one specific “new name” or truth about Jesus as Mighty God that you want to hold onto this week—and how can you build a simple reminder into your day (a verse on your phone, a note on your mirror, a daily prayer, etc.)?

Send us a textWonderful CounselorSenior Pastor Keith StewartNovember 30, 2025In a world that feels darker, louder, and more confusing by the day, we are all desperate for a hope that actually holds. This message invites you to rediscover the wonder of Jesus Who steps into our chaos not just as a comforting presence, but as One Who knows exactly how to lead us through what we cannot fix on our own. Come and hear how real hope is not found in a change of circumstances, but in a Person Who is wonderfully at work in every detail of your life. Discussion Questions 1. Advent begins in darkness, not light. Where do you see “darkness” most clearly right now—in our world, in our community, or in your own story? How does Isaiah's promise of a child born into that darkness speak hope into those specific places? 2. “The doorway to hope is hopelessness.” Can you think of a time when you ran out of “horizontal” hope (people, places, circumstances) and it forced you to look up to God? What did you learn about yourself and about Jesus in that season? 3. “It's US.” We often want to believe our biggest problems are outside of us. Where do you most feel the pull to blame situations, locations, or other people? What might it look like, in that specific area, to pray, “God, I accept it. I'm the problem. It's me,” and invite Christ into that? 4. Losing our sense of wonder. In what ways do you see yourself “bored” with Jesus, church, or your faith—going through the motions more than living with wonder? What “substitutes” (comforts, amusements, habits) tend to dull your sense of awe in Christ? 5. Jesus as Wonderful Counselor – approachable, reliable, available. Which of those three qualities of Jesus do you need most right now—and why? What is one concrete step you can take this week to actually act on that (for example, bringing a specific struggle to Him in prayer, obeying a nudge He's already given, or leaning on the Spirit's presence in a scary situation)? 6. Living the “WOW” of God. If someone looked at your life right now, what would they conclude is your true source of hope and guidance? What is one area where you want Jesus, the Wonderful Counselor, to “re-write the story” so that when you look back, you'll say, “WOW—only God could have done that”?

Send us a textSuccessful or Faithful?Senior Pastor Keith StewartNovember 16, 2025What if the very thing we chase most—success—isn't what God wants for us at all? In a world obsessed with winning, Pastor Keith exposes the myth of “spiritual success” and invites us into something far deeper: the sacred art of faithfulness. You'll discover that in God's eyes, true success isn't measured by trophies, titles, or applause—but by whether we look more like Jesus after the struggle than we did before. It's a call to stand with the poor, the overlooked, and the broken—and to keep walking faithfully, even when victory seems out of reach. Come hear a message that will upend how you define success and reignite your faith in the quiet strength of perseverance._____________Discussion Questions 1. After vs. Before: Where have you looked more like Jesus after a hard season? 2. Success Audit: Which “success metrics” (size, speed, spotlight, likes) subtly steer your decisions? What would a faithfulness metric look like? How would it be different? What things matter most in regards to faithfulness? 3. The Long Defeat: What does “fighting the long defeat” mean in your neighborhood, workplace, or city? Share one situation where you might choose faithfulness over visible wins. 4. It's Expensive to Be Poor: Where do you see the “poverty penalty” (housing, food deserts, transport, healthcare) in our area? Which one could your group meaningfully address? 5. Matthew 25 Checkup: Of Jesus' list—hungry, thirsty, stranger, naked, sick, prisoner—which one is God highlighting for you right now? What is one concrete act you'll take this week? 6. Charity vs. Advocacy: Giving “stuff” meets real needs, but where might God be asking you to defend a cause (Jer. 22:16)—to speak up, show up, or help change an unfair process? Proverbs 17:5 Mirror: In what subtle ways do we “mock the poor” (assumptions, jokes, social posts,indifference)? What repentance and new practice would honor the God who made them? 7. Him and Them: If your politics were discipled by the two great commandments, what would change about your tone, sources, and priorities this month? Optional Group Practices (pick one for the week) Proximity Step: Spend an hour at a local clinic, food co-op, or reentry ministry; ask, “What helps most that we never think to offer?” Advocacy Action: Write one respectful, specific note to a local leader supporting a policy or process that reduces a “poverty penalty.” Daily pray, “Lord, make me faithful—form Christ in me; align my life with the least of these.”

In the latest episode of Quiet Please Golf Podcast, we take a step back from the Ryder Cup fallout and shift gears with a fresh perspective. Joining us is Keith Stewart of Read the Line, bringing expert insight into the betting landscape surrounding Bethpage and today’s professional tours. Because if you’re putting your money on the line—you’d better know how to read the line.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Gary Williams was joined by Keith Stewart of Read The Line for this full wagering preview show for the Ryder Cup at Bethpage Black. The two dove into all the angles on how and when to wager on what has become one of golf's biggest events every two years. How will the host Americans set the course to their favor, what match-ups make sense based on the how the course plays, the odd and even holes, four ball vs. foursomes and all the various personalities that make this a must watch sporting event. Listen as Keith adds his expertise to best try to set you up for success.

Host Gary Williams led this two hour show previewing the Ryder Cup with guests Ian Poulter, Jim "Bones" Mackay, Brendon de Jonge, Keith Stewart, Rob Lee and Gabby Herzig. We touched on the main story lines, the big players, the possible match-ups, the home field of Bethpage Black and more.

Pat Mayo takes a deep dive into tournament and player stats at Fantasy National making his early 2025 US Open Picks. Plus, Mayo speaks with Andrew Novak, Alex Blackly and Keith Stewart to get their insights on the course and how they expect Oakmont to play over Father's Day weekend. PME LIVE JUNE 7th TICKETS ON SALE NOW: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/1321517236629?aff=oddtdtcreator Use code “MAYO” at underdog for a deposit match up to $1000Get 20% off https://www.fantasynational.com/mayo with code “MAYO”Win a golf trip to Cabot Links at Coolbet: https://www.coolbet.com/ca/cabot-25. Use code “SPORTS200” to get a $200 too. Subscribe, Rate and ReviewApple: http://bit.ly/PMEiTunesSpotify: https://goo.gl/VboemH Travelers Championship — For tickets and information visit TravelersChampionship.com. The Travelers Championship, there is only one! June 18th through the 22ndOMAHA STEAKS — Go to  https://OmahaSteaks.comto shop delicious Father's Day gift packages. And use Promo Code MAYO at checkout for an extra $35 off. Minimum purchase may apply. See site for details. A big thanks to our advertiser, Omaha Steaks!HELIX - Go to helixsleep.com/MAYO for 20% OFF Sitewide FOLLOW MAYO MEDIA NETWORKNewsletter: https://mayomedia.substack.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mayomedianetwork/TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/discover/mayo-media-networkYOUTUBE:  https://bit.ly/YTMMN__________________________SHOW INDEX00:00 Intro/Quick Notes8:23 Course Info/Flyover & US Open History20:56 Andrew Novak28:25 Keith Stewart1:14:33 Alex Blickle1:34:23 US Open Stat Research & ModelMessage and data rates apply. Must be 18+ (21+MA & AZ, 19+ AL, NE) and present in a state where Underdog Fantasy operates. Terms apply. Concerned with your play? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit www.ncpgambling.org; AZ: 1-800-NEXT-STEP (1-800-639-8783) or text NEXT-STEP to 53342; NY: Call the 24/7 HOPEline at 1-877-8-HOPENY or Text HOPENY (467369)