Welcome to the For the Gospel Podcast where we provide sound doctrine for everyday people.

I'm your host, Kosti Hinn, and whether you're listening to this on your favorite podcast platform

or watching on our YouTube channel, I'm really thankful that you've joined me for this episode. And as always, I just want to thank you, especially to our gospel patrons

and our partners who enable us to produce and distribute all of this content, along with the

translation of the ministry now into Spanish. We are incredibly grateful for the reach that God

has provided. The numbers look great,

but really what we're after is life transformation. And the testimonies coming in will bring you the

tears. It's been wonderful to hear from all of you. If this ministry's blessed you, be sure to send

us a DM or drop a review. Let us know. We really do check on those. The team will send me those

updates. When you send letters or send us mail, even the old school snail mail, those get to me. They mean a great deal,

and we view them as affirmation that God is using this ministry in your life. And for those of you

who want to partner with us as the year winds down and we set our sites on fundraising goals,

you can go to for the gospel.org, click give and all of the information is there to partner

with us. We're grateful for you trusting us with this stewardship. Today, I'm continuing our series on

heaven and the afterlife by answering a very key question, and it's a sensitive one, do babies who die go to heaven?

And I'm also going to include special needs, kids, or individuals who cannot make credible professions of faith

because of the unique challenges they face within their mental capacity and their mental faculties.

Now, there's various positions on this, and I'm not in agreement with one of them in particular within the Reformed Evangelical Circle.

And while I would consider myself, and those of you familiar with our ministry, know the way I described it as lowercase are reformed, meaning I'm not Presbyterian and don't baptize babies, I don't wear the robes, but we are reformed-ish or reformed in our soteriology. And of course,

many of the classic doctrines of the Christian faith, and we hold the line and draw clear lines.

Yes and amen. We love sound doctrine and we provide it for everyday people. It's the goal of our

ministry in my local church. It's exactly the same way. But there's going to be a few

...