Love and hate don't usually appear in the same sentence — but in Romans 12, Paul puts them in the same verse. In this message, Pastor Bobby Bosler tackles an uncomfortable truth: real love isn't naive, and genuine Christianity isn't toothless. To overcome evil in our relationships, we have to be willing to name it, hate it, and — here's the hard part — do it without becoming it. It's not outrage, self-righteousness, or cruelty. It's love rising up against what destroys.

You can grit your teeth and white-knuckle your way through patience — or you can surrender. In this episode, Pastor Bosler digs into Galatians 5 and the second cluster of the Spirit's fruit: long-suffering, gentleness, and goodness. These aren't virtues you manufacture; they're miracles God grows. A longer fuse. A softer edge. A bigger heart. And together, they make something the flesh never could — a life that's genuinely sweet to everyone around it.

You've probably stopped asking. Not because you forgot — because somewhere along the way, you decided the answer was already no. Pastor Bobby Bosler opens Matthew 7:7–8 and makes the case that God isn't stingy, reluctant, or selective. He is outrageously, almost embarrassingly generous — and he's waiting for his children to actually believe it. Ask audaciously. Seek unswervingly. Knock persistently. Your knuckles aren't too bruised. You're not the exception. Come.

You can be completely right and still be completely wrong. The Corinthians had solid theology — one God, no real idols — and they used it to justify sitting at the table of false gods. In this message from 1 Corinthians 8, Pastor Bobby Bosler exposes what happens when true doctrine gets weaponized as cover for compromise. The idol may be nothing, but the idolatry is very much something. And the bondage? Completely real — whether the god is Zeus or your schedule.

Everyone knows how to paste on a smile. But fake love always leaks — through tone, through silence, through what you say when no one's looking. In this opening message of Overcome: The Fight for Peace, Pastor Bosler digs into Romans 12:9 and the single Greek word that starts it all: anhypokritos — love without a mask. The fight for peace in your relationships doesn't begin with the person who hurt you. It begins with the hypocrisy hiding in your own heart. Real love isn't performed. It's grown.

You can't staple fruit onto a tree. Yet that's exactly what most Christians try to do — gluing on patience, slapping on joy, pinning on peace — and wondering why it never looks (or tastes) real. In this message from Galatians 5, Pastor Bosler draws a sharp contrast between the works of the flesh and the fruit of the Spirit — and the difference isn't just good versus bad. It's manufactured versus grown. Stop trying. Start trusting. Surrender isn't defeat. It's the path to everything God intended your life to be.

You were taught not to judge. But did Jesus also warn you not to be a pushover? In Matthew 7:6, tucked between lessons on hypocrisy and hypercriticism, Jesus offers a startling word about naivety — and the damage it does. Using the vivid imagery of wild dogs and dangerous swine, Pastor Bosler unpacks a truth we rarely talk about: not everyone is ready for what you're carrying. Treasure what's sacred. Test whether they're teachable. And stop throwing pearls into a pig pen and calling it faithfulness.

Sodium looks harmless — until you drop it in water. Knowledge works the same way. In 1 Corinthians 8, Paul turns to a new controversy in Corinth: meat offered to idols. But the real issue isn't what's on the plate — it's what's missing from the heart. Knowledge without love inflates, deceives, and destroys. It makes you feel bigger while making everyone around you smaller. This week, Pastor Bosler shows us why a full head without a full heart leaves you an empty soul — and why the most dangerous person in the room might be the one who's completely right.

Most people learn by hearing. But some things only click when you say them out loud. In the final stretch of the NET Casters evangelism training, Pastor Bobby does something unexpected — he clears the room, pairs everyone up, and makes them actually do it. No more lessons. No more theory. Just real people, real nerves, and a real gospel conversation. Week thirteen isn't a lecture — it's a proving ground. And when it's over, something has shifted. Because you can't unsay the gospel once you've said it.

You can sit through a whole sermon on the works of the flesh and walk out thinking, "That's not me." That's exactly the problem. In Galatians 5, Paul adds three words—"and such like"—that blow the list wide open. Pastor Bosler unpacks what's really rotting under the linoleum: self on the throne. And he tackles the sobering warning that believers who live that way won't lose their salvation—but they may forfeit something just as real. Don't miss your inheritance.