Louie Giglio traces the thread of Jesus as the Lamb of God from the first Passover in Exodus, to John the Baptist’s proclamation, to the cross, and beyond. Through this talk, we see that Jesus is not simply a sacrifice, but the final, and perfect Passover Lamb whose shed blood brings us from death to life.

Historian H.G. Wells called Jesus the very center of history — but who is He really? And how do His very words help us know Him more fully? At the start of a new collection, Louie Giglio unpacks the significance of Jesus as the Son of Man, showing us a Savior who understands us deeply.

What makes the Gospel such good news? Through Paul’s words in Romans 3, Louie Giglio teaches us that Jesus didn’t come to make bad people better; He came to bring dead people to life and make us righteous through His finished work on the cross.

Desperation for God is not a momentary feeling but a constant posture of the heart, inviting Him into every part of our daily life. Drawing from Elijah’s story in 1 Kings 18, Louie Giglio challenges us to examine where our faith may be wavering and inspires us to go all in.

You’re listening to the latest talk from Passion City Church, located in Atlanta, GA. Passion City Church is a Jesus Church, led by Pastor Louie Giglio.

Listen to the latest talk from Passion City Church with Pastor Grant Partrick

Louie Giglio reminds us that no matter what we face today, God holds our future securely in His hands. With His promises, grace, and the hope of heaven, we can confidently say: The best is yet to come.

In this talk, Dan Watson shares how true rest is not found in a destination or a day off but in a person — and His name is Jesus.

For the men, women, and children escaping slavery through the Underground Railroad, spirituals like Wade in the Water carried both coded messages of survival and songs of hope. For generations, God’s people have turned to song to remember who He is. In this final episode, we reflect on how Sabbath ends with remembering and rejoicing—lifting our eyes to the God who has always been our help.

Edward Everett spoke for two hours at Gettysburg. Abraham Lincoln spoke for two minutes—and history remembers only one. Sometimes less is more. In this episode, we explore how Sabbath is about remembering God’s past faithfulness in order to find hope today, and how memory strengthens both individuals and generations.

Eric Liddell was favored to win the Olympic 100m in 1924—until he found out the race was on a Sunday. His decision to honor the Sabbath cost him one race, but shaped his life’s legacy. In this episode, we reflect on what it means to protect Sabbath in a world that constantly demands compromise.

In the 1890s, American workers toiled twelve hours a day, seven days a week—until a movement rose up to demand rest. The result? Labor Day. But long before unions or holidays, God commanded a rhythm of Sabbath for His people. In this episode, we’ll look at why Sabbath isn’t optional, but God’s gift of strength and renewal.

Johann Sebastian Bach once terrified organ builders by pulling out every stop, unleashing a relentless wall of sound. But unlike an organ, you and I were designed to breathe, to rest, to pause. In this episode, we discover how Sabbath reminds us that God wired us for rhythms of work and rest—and why stopping is essential for our souls.

What happens when silence itself becomes the performance? In 1952, composer John Cage stunned the world with four minutes and thirty-three seconds of nothing. But in the stillness, audiences learned to truly listen. In this episode, we explore how Sabbath begins with stopping—pressing pause long enough to hear God’s gentle whisper above the noise.

In this talk, Grant Partrick unpacks the true meaning of Sabbath and invites us to stop, rest, and remember all that God has done for us.