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?

In this episode, host Adam Ross sits down with John Cooper of the Christian rock band, 'Skillet' to talk about rock music, faith, and what it means to follow Jesus when your calling doesn’t fit into everyone’s expectations. John shares how growing up in an environment where rock music — even Christian rock — was viewed as dangerous shaped his perspective on conviction, disagreement, and grace.

He opens up about watching his mother battle cancer for three years and losing her at just 15 years old, and how her unwavering faith influenced the way he learned to trust God through suffering and also reflects on how Skillet’s music reaches people struggling with addiction, depression, and hopelessness, and why walking through life is often a one day at a time decision for so many.