Becoming a Christian is easy. But living the Christian life? Not so much. Dr. Robert Jeffress teaches from Luke chapter 14, where Jesus clearly outlines the cost—and rewards—of following Him unconditionally.

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When Jesus invited people to become His disciple, He gave them one simple command: Leave everything behind and follow me. No if’s, but’s, or maybe later’s. Dr. Robert Jeffress suggests that the cost of following Jesus now is no less severe.

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One of the most common concerns about Christianity is this: How could a loving God send good people to hell? On the surface, it’s a convincing question. But Dr. Robert Jeffress shows that all of us are worthy of eternal judgment. Gratefully, Jesus has provided a solution!

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When you bow your head to pray, are you confident that God even hears you? Or do you feel like your words are falling on deaf ears? Dr. Robert Jeffress draws practical application for your prayer life from the most familiar prayer in all of Scripture. Be assured, God is listening!

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In the Parable of the Sower, Jesus describes four types of “soil” into which the Word of God can be sown, from hard to healthy. Where do you fall along that spectrum? Dr. Robert Jeffress diagnoses these four conditions of the human heart and offers three prescriptions for spiritual health.

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Whenever you share the Gospel with someone, there’s no predicting how they’re going to respond. Some people welcome Jesus with open arms—while others flat-out reject Him. Why do people react so differently to the same message? Dr. Robert Jeffress answers that question with a lesson from The Parable of the Sower.

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With our world as dark and lost as it is, it’s tempting to live in a holy huddle, only interacting with the Christians around us. But Elijah didn’t shy away from being an influence in his culture—and neither should we. Dr. Robert Jeffress urges us to be an influence for God in our own setting.

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As Christians, it’s natural to want to protect ourselves and our families from the negative influences of culture. But history shows that those who lead significant lives strive to influence the world, not isolate themselves from it. Dr. Robert Jeffress shares why we ought to love and care for the people around us.

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