In this episode, Adam sits down with Jon Rush — Bible teacher, pastor, and Christian content creator — for a deep, honest conversation about questions many people are afraid to ask out loud. What does it actually mean when Scripture says God is love? Would a loving God allow war, cancer, death, and suffering? And why is it so hard to reconcile our definition of love with God’s actions?

Jon brings an ancient–future perspective to the conversation, grounding these questions in how Christians have historically understood God rather than filtering Him through modern comfort or emotion. They tackle these topics head-on, unpacking why avoiding them can lead to shallow faith and why letting God define Himself matters more than trying to make Him easier to accept.

In this episode, Adam spends time reflecting on Scripture and the way God’s Word recenters us when life feels overwhelming. He walks through Isaiah 40:29 that puts into perspective the vastness of creation. God has named every star in an incomprehensibly large universe and still knows each of us by name. Adam connects the wonder of the universe to the value of the individual, emphasizing that no matter what someone is carrying, they are seen, known, and deeply loved by God. At its core, this is a reminder to lift your eyes, draw near to God, and let His Word reframe how you see yourself and what you’re walking through.

This week, Adam sits down with singer-songwriter Jeremy Rosado to talk about the kind of belief that anchors you when life gets heavy. Jeremy opens up about becoming a father at a young age, addiction in his family, the promise he made to God early on, and what it’s been like to carry the responsibility of his gifts through pain, uncertainty, and seasons that didn’t feel stable. He shares how God stayed in the middle of it all — not removing the difficulty, but walking with him through it.

They also talk about the importance of self-awareness and therapy which are God giving tools for healing without replacing dependence on Him. This episode is about trusting God when things are dark, staying vulnerable, and remembering that faith is often simpler than we make it.