What does it truly mean to love Jesus—not just in word, but in deed? In this foundational message from To Know Jesus Is to Love Him, Dr. Michael Youssef exposes the superficial love so common in our day and calls believers to a deeper, more intimate relationship with the risen Christ. Drawing from Philippians 3:8 and Ephesians 3:18, Dr. Youssef urges us to reject complacency and pursue Christ with unrelenting devotion. True love for Jesus means surrendering all—status, ambition, even ministry itself—at the foot of the Cross. In a world where the love of many grows cold, now is the time to repent, press in, and cry out for a transformative love that endures through every trial, fueled by the Holy Spirit and grounded in the inerrant Word of God.

In this final message of The Greatest Lie, Dr. Michael Youssef calls every listener to a decisive choice—one that cannot be postponed or blended with other beliefs. Jesus is not one option among many. He is the only way to Heaven, and rejecting that Truth is a decision for eternal separation from God. Dr. Youssef boldly contrasts the eternal joy of Heaven with the torment of Hell, warning against the passive indecision that damns so many. Heaven is a real place—promised to those who repent, trust Christ alone, and live in obedience. This urgent call to surrender is not just personal—it is a commission to intercede and lead others to the narrow gate before it is too late.

In Part 6 of The Greatest Lie, Dr. Michael Youssef confronts the dangerous misconception that God’s grace is lenient or permissive. He warns that many in today’s churches have turned the amazing grace of God into “boring grace” by ignoring the gravity of sin and denying the exclusivity of Christ. Grace is not God overlooking sin—it is the costly gift secured by the shed blood of Jesus Christ alone. Dr. Youssef exposes the lie that all roads lead to God and calls believers to awaken, intercede for the spiritually dead, and proclaim the Truth. God’s grace awaits those who confess and repent, but the time to come home is now—before the door is shut forever.