Troupe Coors grew up in church, knew the Bible, and thought he was a Christian. But at 21, he realized something was missing: he knew ABOUT Jesus, but he didn't truly KNOW Him.

In this episode of the 307 Faithful Podcast, University of Wyoming rodeo athlete Troupe Coors shares his testimony of discovering salvation through faith in Christ rather than good works.

Troupe also opens up about competing in college rodeo, overcoming a serious knee injury, his marriage, and sharing the gospel with fellow athletes through Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA).

Whether you're a rodeo fan or someone who grew up in church, Troupe's story is a powerful reminder that knowing about Jesus isn't the same as trusting in Him.

When everything in sports has to be earned, it’s easy to approach faith the same way.

University of Wyoming volleyball player Rya Fingerlin joins Devin Davis on the 307 Faithful Podcast to share how she’s learning to find her identity in Christ beyond her performance on the court. From feeling like she wasn’t a “good enough Christian” to understanding salvation as a gift, Rya discusses grace, competition, and trusting God through mistakes.

They also explore finding Christian community in college, serving at FCA camp, and playing with joy when the pressure is high.

Whether you’re an athlete, coach, or someone who struggles with never feeling good enough, this conversation offers encouragement to receive God’s grace and live from your identity in Christ.

Subscribe for more conversations about faith, sports, and following Jesus in Wyoming.

What happens when the success you’ve been praying for finally comes?

Casper Christian head football coach and athletic director Ryan Harrison joins Devin Davis on the 307 Faithful Podcast to talk about building a young football program, taking down one of Wyoming six-man football’s perennial powers, and learning how to keep success from becoming your identity.

Ryan shares how he challenges his players to enjoy the wins, rankings, and accomplishments God has given them without allowing those things to define who they are. For Ryan, the goal is bigger than football: developing young men whose identity is rooted in Christ and who know how to glorify God whether they win or lose.

He also shares his own story of learning to follow God’s direction. When Ryan and his wife had the opportunity to take jobs in the public school system and potentially make twice as much, they instead followed what they believed was God’s leading to Casper Christian. Today, Ryan says he’s living his dream job as a football coach and athletic director.