In this powerful message, Dr. Michael Youssef reveals how God’s covenant with Abraham renews vision and strengthens weary faith. Though Abraham waited ten long years, God’s promise did not change—because His Word is eternal, His love is unearned, and His covenant is unilateral. Dr. Youssef boldly proclaims the Gospel: Jesus Christ alone bore the full weight of our sin, making the New Covenant by His blood—not with equals, but sinners in need of grace. The believer’s security rests not in emotion or effort, but in God’s unshakeable faithfulness. In a time when many distort grace, this message calls us to repentance, reverence, and renewed trust in the God who keeps His Word—no matter what.

In this bold message, Dr. Michael Youssef confronts the hidden fear that follows spiritual victory. After rescuing Lot and refusing the riches of Sodom, Abraham stands strong—yet fear quietly sets in. God answers with an unshakable promise: “Do not fear…I am your shield and your great reward” (Genesis 15:1). Dr. Youssef declares that courage flows from trusting the Living God, not wealth, success, or strength. Jesus Christ Himself is our protection and our reward. Though God’s promises may seem delayed, His Word never fails. Believers are called to repent of fear, intercede in prayer, and trust God fully—even when the stars cannot yet be seen.

In this sobering message, Dr. Michael Youssef exposes the danger of drifting from faith into self-reliance. Using Abraham’s descent into Egypt, he warns that trusting human logic, resources, and convenience always leads away from God. Scripture is clear: covering sin brings loss, but confessing sin brings restoration. Abraham’s fear produced deception, shame, and rebuke—yet God, in mercy, pulled him back to Bethel. Dr. Youssef declares that only repentance and renewed worship restore broken fellowship. The blood of Jesus Christ alone cleanses sin and secures God’s promises. Believers are called to return to the heart of worship, intercede for renewal, and trust God’s power even in famine. Counting stars—when none are visible—leads upward and onward in faith.