In this message, Ed Young and Cliff Knechtle engage in an honest and thought-provoking dialogue addressing tough questions about Christianity, faith, and culture. Through personal stories and direct answers, they explore the reliability of the Bible, the distinctiveness of Jesus, the differences between Christianity and other religions, and the Christian perspective on sexuality and identity.

What in the cell is going on? Pastor Ed Young delves into the beautiful metaphor of the family as a cell, explaining God's divine blueprint for families. Drawing parallels between the intricacies of cell biology and the family structure, Pastor Young highlights the pivotal role of the church, the importance of spiritual leadership, and the attacks our families face in today's society.

In this message, Ed Young teaches that healthy relationships and marriage begin with surrendering control to Jesus and refusing the common mistakes of superficial attraction, unaddressed baggage, and unresolved conflict. He urges believers to date and marry with discernment, modesty, and biblical wisdom, emphasizing that God’s design for marriage works when Christ is driving.

In this message, Ed Young uses the image of a Rolls-Royce recall to warn about “defective dating” and urges listeners to evaluate whether a potential spouse is a follower of Christ, actively involved in church, producing the fruit of the Spirit, and living under God’s authority. He emphasizes that healthy dating and marriage begin with surrendering the “keys” of life to Jesus and choosing relationships built on spiritual compatibility and shared commitment to Christ.

In this message, David Nasser teaches that biblical vision is more than future-minded thinking; it is being refined by the past, resilient in the present, and rested in the future through Christ. He urges listeners not to be defined by past wounds or victories, but to press on with the confidence that, in Jesus, the final victory is already won.

In this message, Ed Young urges believers to remember the lessons of 9/11 as a call to recognize the reality of evil, honor the cost of freedom, and live with courage and spiritual vigilance. He connects those themes to Scripture, emphasizing that Christians must respond by resisting evil, engaging in the fight of faith, and resting in the victory of Jesus Christ.

In this message, Sam Kelly teaches from Acts 5 about Ananias and Sapphira to warn against hypocrisy and performative Christianity, emphasizing that God desires honesty, repentance, and a real relationship with Him rather than outward appearances. The sermon calls believers to live humbly and truthfully before a holy and gracious God, taking off the “costume” and closing the gap between sin and repentance.

In this message, Ed Young teaches that God is calling every person, and the central issue is how we respond to that call with availability and obedience. Using Moses as an example, he emphasizes that God equips those He calls, uses ordinary circumstances to speak, and calls believers to worship Him, reach others, and live faithfully on holy ground.

In this message, Ed teaches that depression is real and often unfolds through exaggeration, isolation, and victimization, using Elijah’s experience in 1 Kings 19 to show how God meets the overwhelmed with rest, honest reflection, community, and a quiet word of truth. He exhorts listeners to reverse those patterns by taking responsibility, seeking connection, and trusting God to lead them toward healing and hope.

In this message, Ed Young teaches that bullying is a spiritual issue and urges listeners to respond with prayer, wise relationships, appropriate authority, and preparedness rather than fear. Using Nehemiah’s opposition as the central example, the sermon emphasizes facing ridicule, rage, and rumors with faith and perseverance as God uses opposition to strengthen and advance His people.

In this message, Ed Young teaches that followers of Jesus must use discernment and avoid wasting time, energy, and truth on people or situations that cannot receive it, especially in the context of technology and social media. He warns against the three “pigs” of pride, envy, and lust, urging believers to turn to humility, contentment, and self-control through the Holy Spirit.