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.

In this episode, Adam talks through fasting from a biblical, practical, and scientific perspective. The focus is on why fasting has always been part of Christian life, what Scripture actually says about it, and why it isn’t meant to be extreme, performative, or public.

Fasting creates space for prayer, self-discipline, and clarity, bringing both spiritual and physical reset. As we enter the New Year, it’s important to approach fasting with intentionality rather than treating it as a health trend. Instead, fasting should be framed as a way to realign priorities, confront distractions, and intentionally draw closer to God.

In this episode, Adam Ross sits down with Pastor Lyle Phillips, who shares his story of finding God in some of the darkest moments of his life. Lyle talks honestly about brokenness, mistakes, and the season where everything was falling apart — and how faith met him there, not after things were cleaned up. They also talk about why Jesus was known as a friend of sinners, why He didn’t avoid people who didn’t believe or weren’t living “right,” and how that still matters today.

In this episode, Adam Ross reviews and reflects on a previously released interview with Bob Lotich, sharing an excerpt about how God helped Bob work through overwhelming debt — not through instant relief, but through obedience, discipline, and long-term faithfulness. The discussion centers on trusting God’s timing, giving with the right heart posture, and resisting the urge to set false expectations around how and when provision should come.Adam also addresses a reality many believers experience but don’t talk about enough: the moment you start doing something right, doubt and resistance often show up. The episode explores how the enemy tries to undermine obedience by planting discouragement, questioning God’s faithfulness, and making people feel like giving “didn’t work.” Rather than promising quick wins, this conversation emphasizes staying in prayer, guarding your heart, and holding onto trust when progress feels slow — because provision isn’t always immediate, but it is intentional.

Adam Ross sits down with Brad Gray and Joel Edwards to talk about their new documentary 'the Lord’s Prayer' — not as a routine recitation, but as a radical framework for how Jesus taught people to live. What many know by heart is unpacked as something far more intentional, immersive, and challenging than most of us ever realized.The conversation explores how the Lord’s Prayer was rooted in a specific time, place, and culture and why its meaning still carries weight today. Rather than focusing on memorization, the film and this discussion invite people to see the prayer as a call to trust, surrender, forgiveness, and alignment with God’s kingdom. It’s less about saying the words, and more about living them.

In this episode, Adam Ross and his guest Bob Lotich challenge one of the most debated topics in the church — money and tithing, If God doesn’t actually need our money, then why does giving feel so difficult? The conversation cuts straight into the tension between obedience and fear, trust and suspicion, and why so many people struggle to release what they worked so hard to build.

They unpack the idea that God often teaches us how to live with nothing before trusting us with something, why obedience unlocks movement in our lives, and how over-analyzing generosity can quietly become disobedience. This episode confronts the question many think but rarely say out loud: if it truly belongs to God, are you willing to let go without controlling the outcome?