What is the believer’s new heart? In this clip, Andrew unpacks its true meaning—your spiritual core, transformed at salvation, filled with new desires, and indwelt by Christ—challenging the myth that Christians still have wicked hearts.

Galatians 2:20 is more than Jesus dying for you—it’s you dying with Him. In this clip, Andrew reveals the neglected half of the cross: the old you is gone, and Christ is now your life.

A lifelong craftsman questions his purpose and calling. Andrew clarifies the freedom of identity in Christ—your purpose isn’t your job but expressing Jesus—inviting believers to live creatively, without guilt, and enjoy meaningful roles without pressure.

A mother struggles with her adult daughter’s anger and distance. Andrew offers hope without false fixes—encouraging prayer, realistic expectations, and a powerful step forward: choosing forgiveness by canceling the debt and finding peace despite ongoing hurt.

After devastating loss and abuse, a caller wrestles with forgiveness, boundaries, and false guilt. Andrew dismantles performance-based theology, affirms her forgiveness in Christ, and encourages healthy boundaries while rejecting toxic voices that misrepresent God’s heart.

A caller asks about church discipline in the New Covenant amid leadership struggles. Andrew unpacks its true purpose—restoration, not control—while warning against legalism, abuse, and avoidance, calling for grace-filled truth and healthy church leadership.

Why do we still need Jesus as our High Priest if everything is finished? Andrew explains the difference between Old and New Covenant priesthood—revealing a seated Savior whose once-for-all sacrifice secured complete, unchanging forgiveness forever.

A caller confronts teaching that money earns heavenly rewards. Andrew dismantles this “pay-to-play” gospel, exposing manipulation and restoring the truth: giving is free, joyful, and never a transaction to buy God’s favor or future blessings.

After deep betrayal, a caller wrestles with anger and forgiveness. Andrew reframes forgiveness—not as excusing wrong or feeling better—but as a freeing choice to release the debt and reclaim peace from consuming bitterness.

Many pastors teach that we need to get right with God. Maybe the pastor is speaking to the lost, or encouraging believers to make right choices. We need to clear with the message. Every believer is right with God.