When we make the gospel about escaping hell and getting to heaven, we've made God the supporting character in our story. In this episode, Evangelist Robert Martin tackles the danger of a man-centered gospel and why the best thing God could ever give us is not a blessing but himself.

Evangelist Robert Martin sits down with his friend Caleb for a conversation about going from atheism to altar calls, getting baptized at a gym, and what happens when a 23-year-old starts handing pocket Bibles to eighth graders.

Don't give up on the person you're praying for. There's still heat in those embers.

The paralysis of analysis. The fear that one misstep could ruin everything. The endless waiting for more clarity before taking any step at all. Evangelist Robert Martin calls it detrimental ism, and it might be doing more damage than any wrong decision ever could.

God would rather rescue you from a failure than watch you forfeit your calling by doing nothing at all.

In the final part of this series, Evangelist Robert Martin names the only voice that gets to fill in the blank. Your skin color, your trauma, your failures, your achievements, none of it gets the last word. Only one voice has the right to fill in that blank. You are loved. You are his. That's your third word.

In part two of his series on identity, Evangelist Robert Martin unpacks why the mirror of other people's opinions will always give you a distorted reflection and why the only face that tells you the truth is the face of God.

Remove the name tag they gave you.

I Am ___. What's Your Third Word?

In part one of this three-part series, Evangelist Robert Martin unpacks why self-declared identity always falls short and why the only third word that holds is the one God speaks over you.

Evangelist Robert Martin traces the history of Christian music from the upper room to today, and exposes how every generation adopted a new sound, then tried to make it law. Chant. Hymns. Orchestras. Rhythm guitar. All borrowed. All new once.

We can't legislate what sounds are sanctified. We can only bring God sanctified hearts.

Somewhere we confused contentment with casualness. We called small holy. We called hard work striving. And we stopped striking the ground.

In this episode, Evangelist Robert Martin makes the case that if God is great, serving him in mediocrity is a contradiction. Commissioned to greatness isn't about ambition. It's about faithfulness, perseverance, and the resilience to get back up and go again.