Part 2: What is the Gospel of Jesus Christ? 

Just like any dish, there is a recipe from the originator. Without the essential ingredients, this is not the intended dish. It may be something but it's not what the originator intended. If Char Kuey Teow doesn't have some main ingredients, it may be a dish but it isn't Char Kuey Teow. Chefs who are trained to cook it, true Char Kuey Teow lovers can point that out. 

Similarly, the Gospel has an originator and essential ingredients. And the Gospel is far more precious than just some local favorite. A faithful Gospel presentation by a faithful one living it out, God may use to save another perishing soul. 

So who is the originator of the Gospel of Christ? What are the essential ingredients of a Gospel presentation? Let's find out in this episode.

This is an attempt to use a local favorite food analogy to explore the true riches of the Gospel of Christ and the true implications on sinners.

You could use any local favorite food. Nasi Lemak, Pho, Tom Yum, etc. But yet, food feeds you for a day, in this analogy we are assuming that this food analogy is more than just a daily preference, it's clear and accurate presentation can be used by God to save an eternal perishing soul. It is therefore essential to understand the God of the Gospel, the essential ingredients of His Gospel and how He uses it to save sinners.

Part 4: How can we be truly satisfied with our hunger for content?

What is the over-arching purpose of all content? Will knowing this help me to cultivate the right kind of hunger that keep growing and yet can be satisfied?

Part 3: What's the hope for those with content discontentment?

Is there hope for those who are discontented with their content? Yes, there is. 

Part 2: Why are we hungry for content but never satisfied?

As much content you digest daily - not just from the internet, from talking to others, observing the world around - are you ever satisfied? Or is there a nagging sense of dissatisfaction?

Part 1: Where does this universal hunger for content come from? 

Do you find yourself daily habitually and sometimes even mindlessly looking for information on the web? The internet did not make people more hungry for content. It merely revealed a universal hunger with greater clarity.

But where does this universal hunger for content come from?