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What are the overall themes of Ephesians? Who was it written to? And what is the central message?

Using the limited but agreed-upon historical facts, we can build an inductive reasoning argument that Jesus actually rising from the dead is the most adequate explanation of this series of events.

Why do Christians believe Jesus is who He said He is? In this episode, Isaac walks through the biblical case for Jesus, showing how the Old Testament points to Him, how Jesus claimed to be God, and why His death and resurrection are central to salvation.

Something is wrong with humanity and everyone knows it. SIN. Every religion needs to give a sufficient answer for why humans suck and what needs to be done to fix that.

If the core teachings of Christianity that we're meant to build our lives on are found in the Bible, how can we be certain that the Bible is true? Was it a hoax? Was it lost in translation?

Our faith is reasonable. You're not stupid for believing in God. There are very legitimate philosophical arguments for God's existence.

In this message, we ask whether objective truth actually exists, why it matters for morality and meaning, and why Christianity stands or falls on real, historical truth—because if Jesus truly rose from the dead, that changes everything for every one of us.

In a world that says Christianity only needs to be helpful, not true, this message kicks off Hills to Die On by confronting the foundational question beneath every doctrine — if objective truth doesn’t exist then none of this matters, but if Jesus really is the truth, then everything changes.

Why does Christianity have so many moral expectations?Are they just arbitrary rules… or is something deeper going on? In this episode we walk from Exodus and Leviticus through to the New Testament to see that biblical ethics doesn’t start with behaviour — it starts with belonging. God didn’t rescue His people and then leave them unchanged; He brought them to Himself and reshaped how they live. That means holiness isn’t about earning God’s love, and obedience isn’t about restriction. It’s about learning to live a life that actually fits someone who now belongs to Jesus. We’ll talk about sexuality, relationships, speech, money, and everyday decisions - not as a list of dos and don’ts, but as the natural outworking of a rescued life. The real question Christians ask isn’t: “Is this allowed?”It’s: “Does this match the life of someone who belongs to Christ?”

In this message, we unpack Jesus' words in John 15 and what it really means to remain in the Vine - especially in season where you feel weak, lost, or barely holding on.

Learning how to pray the way Jesus Himself taught us is such a valuable thing for the Christian life. In this message, we get super practical about what prayer looks like in our day-to-day.

Worship isn’t a mood or a moment. It’s access.From the tabernacle to the cross, this message traces how Jesus opened the way into God’s presence—once and for all—and what that means for prayer, communion, the Holy Spirit, and everyday intimacy with God.

Musings on Psalm 8:3-4, our identity apart from God, our identity in God, and the transcendance and immanence of God.

Feeling distant from God doesn’t mean you’ve lost Him. In this episode, we cut through emotion-driven faith and anchor assurance in what Jesus has actually done. Sonship over feelings. Identity before behaviour. Drawing near from a place of security, not fear.

Our QBN Youth Pastor, Anna Ross, shares a message that elevates Jesus as the focus of our Christmas season.