In this GoMission episode, Mark Gillmore talks with Brother Fletcher about God’s call on his life toward Bible translation, unreached people groups, and practical involvement in the Great Commission. Fletcher shares how God moved him from living for himself to surrendering to help reach the unreached, and how the Lord gave both direction and desire as he yielded to God’s plan.

The conversation also introduces Go Steps, a practical stream of ideas, testimonies, and encouragement designed to help young people take meaningful steps in missions right now. Whether through prayer, encouragement, adopting a people group, sharing testimonies, or simply refusing to get distracted from God’s call, every young person can take a step forward in the Great Commission.

• Fletcher’s upbringing as a missionary kid
• Surrendering personal dreams to reach the unreached
• God’s direction toward Bible translation and Southeast Asia
• How God gives joy and desire when we yield to His will
• The need for Bible translation among unreached people groups
• Serving churches during deputation instead of merely “getting support”
• Practical ways young people can be involved in missions now
• The purpose and launch of Go Steps
• Encouragement through WhatsApp testimonies and email updates
• Adopting an unreached people group for prayer
• Staying focused on God’s calling instead of getting distracted

• God’s will is not a miserable backup plan. When a young person yields to the Lord, God can give joy, desire, and fulfillment in the very calling that once seemed intimidating.
• You do not have to wait until you are on a foreign field to be involved in the Great Commission. God has placed you in a mission field right now, with friends, family, church, and opportunities already in front of you.
• Many young people care about missions, but they do not always know what to do next. Go Steps exists to help turn burden into obedience by giving practical ideas and encouragement for taking the next step.
• Prayer is not a small part of missions. When you pray for unreached people, God can move in ways you may not fully see until eternity.
• Satan wants young people to get burdened about the lost and then get distracted by the rest of life. The answer is to keep remembering your calling, take the next step, and stay on mission with Jesus.

Ready to take the next step in the Great Commission? Join the Go Steps WhatsApp conversation or sign up for updates to receive practical ideas, encouragement, and testimonies from young people seeking to stay on mission with Jesus.

Join the Go Steps WhatsApp conversation:
https://theegeneration.org/letsgo-whatsapp

Sign up for Go Steps updates:
https://theegeneration.org/letsgo-form

Contact Fletcher:
letsgo@gomission.org

If you’ve been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others.

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In this episode, Bobby Bosler speaks honestly about a morning when he felt spiritually dry, empty, and numb even while preparing to preach and serve the Lord. Rather than pretending that surrendered Christians never experience seasons of silence, he reminds young people that even faithful believers can feel worn out, thirsty, and distant from God.

Through prayer, worship, and Psalm 42, Bobby explains how the Lord began to turn that emptiness into spiritual refreshment. The episode encourages listeners not to panic when they feel dry, but to seek God, worship Him, and trust His promises even when the feelings do not immediately change.

• Serving God while still feeling empty
• The danger of assuming spiritual people never experience dryness
• Why silence and numbness do not mean God has left you
• Depending on God’s promises when feelings do not change
• The connection between spiritual thirst and Psalm 42
• Worshiping God in the middle of dryness
• Seeking God honestly instead of hiding discouragement
• How God can use spiritual thirst to draw your heart back to Himself

• You can be surrendered to God and still have moments where your soul feels dry.
• Spiritual numbness should not drive you to discouragement, but to deeper dependence on God.
• God’s promises are still true even when your feelings do not immediately confirm them.
• The answer to spiritual thirst is not pretending, performing, or quitting; it is going to the Lord.
• Worship can turn your attention away from your emptiness and back to God’s worthiness.
• Psalm 42 reminds us that thirsting for God is not unusual, but it must lead us to seek the living God.
• Don’t stay in the silence. Seek His face, praise Him, and let Him meet the need of your soul.

If you’ve been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others.

For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

In this 50th episode of Faith Talks, Anna Faith and her husband discuss the surprising connection between faith and fear. Looking at Proverbs 1, they explain that a growing faith must be rooted in the fear of the Lord, not a terrified fear, but a reverent awe, honor, and trust in God.

They especially apply this truth to a young person’s relationship with their parents. Proverbs teaches that one of the clearest ways to demonstrate the fear of the Lord is by hearing the instruction of your father and not forsaking the law of your mother. True faith is not merely spoken; it shows up in humble, practical obedience at home.

• The connection between faith and the fear of the Lord
• Why Proverbs is especially written with young people in mind
• Proverbs 1:7 as the foundation for wisdom and knowledge
• The difference between sinful fear and reverent fear
• How honoring parents reflects a right relationship with God
• Why obedience and respect are spiritually beautiful
• The importance of building a godly track record before marriage
• Trusting God to work through the authorities He has placed in your life
• Taking action when God is working in your heart

• A growing faith must be rooted in the fear of the Lord.
• The fear of the Lord is not panic or terror, but reverence, awe, honor, and trust.
• Proverbs teaches young people how to live wisely and make choices that lead to blessing.
• One clear evidence of fearing God is responding rightly to your parents.
• Honoring your parents is not just a family issue; it is a faith issue.
• A respectful, teachable spirit is beautiful and attractive in God’s sight.
• For young ladies preparing for the future, following and honoring their father now helps prepare them for godly marriage later.

If you’ve been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others.

For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

In this episode of Satisfied, Ryan Swanson steps back from the recent discussion on the eunuch principle to address the deeper question of why same-sex attraction can feel so real even when it does not reflect God’s design. He encourages listeners who believe God may be calling them to unmarried service to walk carefully, avoid making the calling about self-affirmation, and focus instead on undistracted service to Christ. Ryan also exposes several ways the devil can twist curiosity, idle imagination, same-gender friendship, and emotional closeness into confusion about identity and desire.

• How to respond if you believe God may be calling you to unmarried service
• Why it may not be wise to publicly announce or over-explain the eunuch principle too quickly
• The importance of serving Christ without needing everyone else to fully understand your calling
• How curiosity can become confused with attraction
• The danger of an idle mind in a culture saturated with sexuality
• Why young people need parental guidance, mentorship, and spiritual counsel
• The difference between same-gender closeness and same-sex attraction
• How deep emotional bonds can be misinterpreted as sexual desire
• The biblical example of David and Jonathan’s deep, non-sexual friendship
• Why feelings must be tested by God’s Word rather than accepted as identity

• Feelings can seem powerful and real, but they are not always truthful. The Word of God, not personal desire or cultural pressure, must define a believer’s identity and calling.
• A life of unmarried service is not about drawing attention to oneself. It is about being free to serve Christ with undistracted devotion.
• Curiosity, emotional closeness, and deep friendship are not the same thing as sexual attraction. The enemy can twist good and natural desires into confusion when they are not understood biblically.
• Young people should not be left to navigate sexuality and identity alone. Parents, pastors, and godly mentors have a responsibility to guide them with clarity, compassion, and truth.
• Victory begins by recognizing the lies of the devil and seeking the Lord for the identity He has chosen. True satisfaction is found not in being affirmed by others, but in being satisfied with Jesus Christ.

Victory over deceptive thoughts starts early, before consideration turns into acceptance. Ready to download the Cord App? Find it here!

Download the Satisfied Battle Plan or listen to the rest of the series here!

Satisfied is a monthly program on the Thee Generation Podcast designed to offer practical tools based on biblical principles so that anyone can experience full purity and lead others to do the same. To ask questions or share testimonies, send an email to satisfied@theegeneration.org.

If you’ve been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others.

For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

In this episode, Jim Van Gelderen challenges the common mindset of “seeing is believing” by presenting a biblical reality: in the Christian life, believing is seeing. Drawing from Scripture and personal illustration, he explains how faith opens our eyes to the unseen spiritual realm—where our identity in Christ and fellowship with God are already real. This episode calls believers to stop waiting for visible proof and instead step into the reality God has already declared.

• The contrast between “seeing is believing” and “believing is seeing”
• Living for the seen (temporal) vs. unseen (eternal) realm
• Thomas and the danger of requiring sight before faith
• Experiencing real fellowship with God in the unseen realm
• The meaning of being “in Christ” (Romans 6, Ephesians 1–2, 2 Corinthians 5)
• The biblical concept of “reckoning” as an act of faith
• Faith as spiritual eyesight
• How believing God’s Word leads to real spiritual experience and victory

• The unseen realm is not less real—it is more real and eternal.
• Faith is how we “see” spiritual truth and experience God’s reality.
• Your identity in Christ is already true, whether you feel it or not.
• “Reckoning” is choosing to agree with God’s Word regardless of emotions.
• Fellowship with God is a real, experiential relationship in the spiritual realm.
• Victory, joy, and transformation flow from believing what God has said.

If you’ve been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others.

For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

In this episode, Mark Gillmore reports from Uganda, where the gospel is breaking through long-standing religious strongholds and transforming lives. Through the testimonies of Pastor Michael and Pastor John, we see how God is raising up faithful men, establishing churches, and multiplying the truth across communities. Uganda is not just another mission field—it is a harvest field that is ready right now.

• Pastor Michael’s journey from religious compromise to biblical conviction
• The cost of standing for truth, including rejection and excommunication
• The early struggles of preaching the gospel in resistant religious environments
• The transformation of Uganda’s spiritual landscape over the past 30 years
• Pastor John’s vision for training men to plant churches and reach rural communities
• The multiplication model of ministry based on 2 Timothy 2:2
• The role of radio ministry in reaching people trapped in false religion
• The importance of training local leaders in their own language and context
• The need to prioritize doctrinal clarity over mere religious activity
• The urgency of laborers entering a harvest that is already ripe

• The harvest in Uganda is not future, it is present. God is already at work drawing people to Himself.
• Obedience to truth may come at a cost, but it is the pathway to real fruit.
• Gospel advance depends on training faithful men who will teach others also.
• Indigenous leadership is essential for lasting, multiplying ministry.
• Religious activity without truth leaves people lost. Clear gospel preaching is still needed.
• God uses simple, faithful efforts to break through even deeply rooted strongholds.
• There is a real and urgent opportunity to be part of what God is doing in Uganda today.

Do you have a story of gospel advance or a burden for a specific people group? We’d love to hear it. Whether it’s a few sentences or a detailed update, send it to gomission@theegeneration.org.

GoMission, hosted by Mark Gillmore, is a monthly missions-focused program that introduces young people to the people, stories, and opportunities God is using around the world to build His church.

If you’ve been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others.

For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

In this transparent and deeply personal episode, Bobby shares a recent failure in his own life and how God met him in Psalm 51. Through David’s repentance, he unpacks the powerful truth that our sin does not permanently stain us when it is brought under the cleansing power of Christ. This episode calls listeners to stop covering sin, to embrace God’s compassion, and to experience full restoration—not just forgiveness, but renewed joy, spirit, and usefulness.

• Honest confession and leadership transparency
• The difference between justice-based mercy and covenant compassion
• The meaning of “wash me” and “whiter than snow”
• Why sin is not a permanent stain for the believer
• The significance of hyssop and the Passover connection
• The role of the blood of Christ in cleansing and restoration
• Renewing a right spirit vs. living in discouragement or bitterness
• Restoration of joy and usefulness after failure
• The danger of covering sin and living with a “twisted” spirit
• Responding to conviction like David vs. resisting like Saul

• You are not permanently stained by your sin—God can make you “whiter than snow.”
• True repentance appeals to God’s love and relationship, not your worthiness.
• Cleansing is not just positional—it restores your joy, spirit, and usefulness.
• Feeling dirty after confession is a faith issue, not a forgiveness issue.
• A wrong spirit after sin is part of the problem God wants to fix.
• Covering sin compounds damage; confession opens the door to restoration.
• God restores you so you can be fruitful again, not just forgiven.

If you’ve been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others.

For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

In this Faith Talks episode, Janna and Judson Shoultz explore what it means to be a “coffee bean” in a world full of pressure. Using a simple but powerful illustration, they challenge believers not to be shaped by their circumstances, but to transform them through the life of Christ within. Through biblical examples like Joseph and Joshua, this episode shows that the very pressures you face are the opportunities God uses to make you a difference-maker.

• The coffee bean illustration and what it represents
• How pressure reveals your true spiritual condition
• Three responses to trials: weakening, hardening, or transforming
• Joseph’s example of thriving in unjust circumstances
• Joshua and Caleb standing firm when others gave in
• Trusting God’s placement in difficult environments
• Depending on Christ to influence others

• You are either shaped by your environment or used by God to shape it
• Pressure is God’s tool to reveal and refine your faith
• Your current situation is not a setback but a divine assignment
• True influence comes from Christ working through you
• Faith chooses to trust and act, even when it’s uncomfortable
• You don’t need a different situation to make a difference—you need dependence on God

Faith Talks is a monthly program on the Thee Generation Podcast designed to help young ladies grow in faith and live it out daily. Have a question for the Faith Twins or our guest? Email faithtalks@theegeneration.org.

If you’ve been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others.

For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.