Come Study With Me

This week, Ellis and Eddie explore Jacob's wrestle with God and how it mirrors the real struggles young adults face today—faith, identity, relationships, and the future.
They talk about praying with intention, holding onto hope during uncertainty, and learning that righteous desires are not weaknesses but invitations to grow closer to Christ.

In this episode, Ellis and Eddie—joined by Taylor Davidson and Brother Steve Lundwall—study Genesis 24–33, exploring covenant marriage, generational faith, and what it means to let God prevail. They examine Rebekah's courage, Jacob's wrestle with identity, and Esau's choice of the birthright, discovering how God works through imperfect families to fulfill His promises.
Through scripture and personal stories, they reflect on sacrifice, desire, and turning rock-bottom moments into sacred ground—reminding us that when we anchor our identity in our covenants, God draws us nearer to Him.
https://religion.byu.edu/come-study-with-me

In this episode, Ellis and Eddie study Genesis 18–23, exploring what it means to trust God when His promises feel delayed. Through Abraham and Sarah's story, they discuss waiting faithfully, learning to find joy in uncertainty, and recognizing God's hand in small miracles along the way.
Through scripture and personal experiences, they reflect on patience, hope, and mustard-seed faith—reminding us that even while we wait, God is still working.

This episode explores what it means to be bound by covenant and to trust God when His promises feel out of reach. Ellis and Eddie—joined by Tyler Scott and Sister Brenda Armstrong—study Genesis 18–23, discussing Abraham and Sarah's promised son, Lot's divided loyalties, and Abraham's test of faith with Isaac.
Together, they reflect on obedience, sacrifice, repentance, and what it looks like to move forward with faith—without looking back.

In this episode, Ellis and Eddie—joined by Caleb Putnam and Sister Jan Martin—study Genesis 12–17 and Abraham 1–2, exploring Abraham's faith and the meaning of building altars as monuments to God's promises.
Through scripture and personal insight, they reflect on covenant faith and patience—reminding us that God's promises are sure, even when fulfillment takes time.