From Fear to Boldness in Christ

Spiritual Formation

From Hello to Testimony: The SALT Method

The Power of Your Testimony

Wesley is an apologist, speaker, writer, and scholar currently pursuing his doctorate in New Testament at the University of Toronto’s Wycliffe College. Listen in as Wesley and Gabe Lyons discuss why the Bible is making a comeback and what trends are fueling the resurgence.

Why the Bible is Making a Comeback

Rebecca Brunner, a Nashville-based singer-songwriter, vulnerably shares her story and performs her original song Photocopy. 

After losing her father to cancer at just five years old, Rebecca turned to music as a way to process grief. Her voice carries both pain and hope, transforming life’s hardest moments into moving melodies.

Watch this heartfelt performance that captures the healing power of music.

Turning Sorrow into Song

Life

You may have noticed, but Rebekah and Gabe Lyons have a few small projects going on this spring...not the least of which include a new marriage book & podcast series, The Fight for Us!

And now, hear from Rebekah about how their two worlds are colliding in the biggest event THINQ has ever done (psst, listen close for the exclusive code she shares as a special gift to you) . . .

An Invitation from Rebekah

Thought Leader

Do you and your spouse find yourselves having the same arguments over and over? In this episode, Rebekah and Gabe unpack the communication mistakes that keep couples stuck in painful cycles of conflict. Seemingly small word choices like "you always" and "you never" can instantly trigger defensiveness, and why your tone often communicates more than your actual words.
They share vulnerable examples from their own marriage—from Gabe's direct "bottom line" style to Rebekah's emotional intensity—and how they've learned to replace judgment with curiosity. 
Understand why men rush to "fix" problems when women often just need to be heard, and why verbal affirmation is surprisingly powerful for both partners. You’ll learn the power of "notice and naming" something you admire about your spouse this week—a small shift that can create deeper connection.

The #1 Communication Mistake Couples Make

Relationships

Register for free today: Young Pastors Summit June 3-5 in Dallas. 
 
Learn from a robust mentor lineup, including new additions Dr. Conway Edwards & Tara-Leigh Cobble. Plus get the insider playbook for the nation’s largest young adult ministry, The Porch.
 
Get strengthened for greater impact in the important work God has called you to! Sign up today!

Don't Risk the Waitlist

Next Gen

What happens when you discover the roots of your marriage conflicts go back to childhood? In this vulnerable conversation, Lady A's Hillary Scott and her husband Chris Tyrrell join Rebekah and Gabe to share how facing their origin stories transformed their relationship.

Chris bravely discusses how addressing childhood wounds of loneliness helped Hillary see his intense reactions not as a "scary grizzly bear" but as a hurt teenager seeking connection.

Learn the importance of making time for reflection, naming emotions rather than recycling blame, and committing to "return" after conflict. This honest discussion shows how looking backward with curiosity rather than blame creates pathways to healing, bringing redemption to even the most difficult marriage moments.

Your Origin Story: Looking Backward to Move Forward with Hillary Scott & Chris Tyrrell

Why do we need to look back at our past to move forward in marriage? In this meaningful episode, Rebekah and Gabe explore how unresolved childhood experiences shape our marriage conflicts today. They share that the number one trigger in marital fights is actually tone—not words—because "we sense before we make sense" of what our spouse is saying. Drawing from their book "The Fight For Us," they introduce Dr. Chip Dodd's eight primary feelings (hurt, loneliness, sadness, anger, fear, shame, guilt, and gladness) and explain how confessing these emotions transforms them from impairments into gifts. When loneliness is shared, it leads to intimacy; when fear is named, it builds faith.