Ep. 151: Dr. Jay Wolf: Stories Of Fatherhood, Ministry, & A Moose cover art

Ep. 151: Dr. Jay Wolf: Stories Of Fatherhood, Ministry, & A Moose

Ep. 151: Dr. Jay Wolf: Stories Of Fatherhood, Ministry, & A Moose

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

Legacy, Leadership & the Moose Story – A Conversation with Dr. Jay Wolf

Episode Description:Dr. Jay Wolf served as Pastor of First Baptist Montgomery for nearly 30 years and now continues his Kingdom work as Pastor Emeritus. In this episode of The Storied Outdoors, we sit down with Dr. Wolf to talk about life, legacy, leadership, and a few unforgettable stories—like how the amazing story of his daughter-in-law's healing makes his epic Moose Hunt look like a mouse.

Raised as the son of a cowboy in Texas, Dr. Wolf shares how his roots shaped his faith and calling. From his first deer to his philosophy of family discipleship—“If you hunt with your son, you won’t have to hunt for your sons”—Jay emphasizes the deep importance of relationships and outdoor moments that form lasting bonds.

We also explore his global mission work, his passion for Christ-centered service, and what’s next as he continues supporting ministries like Hope Heals, led by his son and daughter-in-law.

This is a rich, meaningful, and often hilarious conversation with a man who embodies what it means to Fix Your Eyes on Jesus.

🎙️ Topics Covered:

  • Growing up cowboy-style in Texas

  • The first deer hunting story

  • An Epic Moose Story

  • Family, discipleship, and outdoor ministry

  • His current mission work and future adventures

🔑 Quote of the Episode:“Relationship is the meat and marrow of life.”

What listeners say about Ep. 151: Dr. Jay Wolf: Stories Of Fatherhood, Ministry, & A Moose

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.