Dr. Michael Youssef calls the Church to repent of secular thinking and return to wholehearted obedience to God’s inerrant Word. Teaching from Psalm 128, Dr. Youssef declares that God’s blessing on future generations is inseparable from the faithful walk of the present one. He confronts hypocrisy in the church, exposes self-centered Christianity, and warns that a gospel focused on this life alone will forfeit the next generation. True fear of the Lord is not terror, but reverent obedience rooted in gratitude for Christ’s saving work. As believers walk with God, intercede in prayer, and model Biblical Truth, God raises enduring “olive shoots”—generations shaped to stand firm for Christ until He returns.

In this urgent opening message of Embracing Your Mission for the Future, Dr. Michael Youssef issues a bold call to reclaim our God-ordained duty to raise the next generation in Biblical Truth. Drawing from Psalm 127, Dr. Youssef exposes the Marxist roots of today’s cultural deception and warns of the systematic targeting of family, faith, and identity. Children are not victims of culture—they are arrows meant to pierce darkness and advance the Kingdom of God. This episode calls parents, grandparents, and church leaders to train children not to conform to the world, but to stand as warriors of Truth—sharpened by Scripture, empowered by the Holy Spirit, and aimed by the hand of God. Now is the time to embrace your mission.

Dr. Michael Youssef teaches from the Gospel of John 17, encouraging us that no matter what the future brings, we have confidence because Jesus is interceding for us with God the Father.

He then shares three things about Jesus' intercession in John 17:

1. He intercedes for His own glorification

2. He intercedes for His disciples' sanctification

3. He intercedes for the unity of believers and the church.

Watch Christmas Eve with Dr. Michael Youssef 3 p.m. ET.

Pulling from both the Old and New Testament, Dr. Michael Youssef teaches about the historical significance of the little town of Bethlehem and encourages us that just as God used a small, seemingly insignificant town, He can use anyone that is redeemed and totally surrendered to Him.

In this bold and urgent message, Dr. Michael Youssef confronts the spiritual danger of unrealistic expectations—those placed on relationships, careers, or even the Church itself. Such expectations, rooted in human desire rather than God’s Truth, lead only to disappointment and despair. But when a believer’s hope is anchored in the inerrant Word of God—as it was for Simeon in Luke 2—there is no room for disillusionment. God always fulfills His promises. Dr. Youssef calls every disciple of Jesus Christ to reject worldly comparisons, trust in the divine promises of Scripture, and live in daily expectation of Christ’s return. Anything less is spiritual folly.

In this final message of The Cure to Loneliness, Dr. Michael Youssef addresses the crushing weight of isolation—both forced and self-imposed. Teaching from Luke 8:43–48, he examines the story of the hemorrhaging woman who, for twelve long years, suffered in silence and shame. Her physical pain was great, but her spiritual and social isolation was far greater. Yet when she reached out in faith to touch the tassel of Jesus’ garment, He not only healed her body—He restored her soul. Dr. Youssef warns that many today hide behind masks of pride, shame, or fear, living cut off from Christ and His Church. But Jesus still calls the lonely to step forward, confess their faith, and walk in fellowship and freedom.

In this fourth message of The Cure to Loneliness, Dr. Michael Youssef confronts two destructive forms of isolation—grief and pride. Teaching from John 11, he proclaims the Biblical cure for the crushing sorrow that follows loss: knowing Christ’s love, His presence, His empathy, His power to redeem pain, and His perfect will. Then, from Luke 15, in the parable of the prodigal son, Dr. Youssef exposes the soul-killing loneliness of stubbornness as seen in the older brother’s resentment. Though outwardly religious, his pride isolated him from the Father’s joy of his brother’s return. In both sorrow and self-righteousness, the answer is the same: humble repentance before a loving Savior who restores, redeems, and heals the brokenhearted, and welcomes the contrite home.