Is there hope for our future? What about future generations? Will any young person step up and

proclaim the gospel to the generations to come? We will talk about it. It seemed like the end of

Christianity. Gen Z was the most atheist, lonely, depressed, and hedonistic generation in human

history. So we can officially say it's not a fluke that Gen Z is the first generation in many years

to be probably more religious than their parents.

Welcome to Understanding the Times Radio with Pastor Josh Schwartz and Ken Michael.

Radio for the Remnant.

Brought to you by Olive Tree Ministries.

The ministry founded by Jan Markell.

In our program, Pastor Josh and Ken talk to Jeff Kinley and Todd Hampson,

the Prophecy Pros.

They have started a new initiative called Future Hope. In the extended version, Pastor Josh and Ken continue the conversation with Jeff

and Todd. You're not going to want to miss it. You can find the extended version, add

free, on our website, olivetree views.org, or on our YouTube and Rumble channels. It seemed like the end of Christianity. Gen Z was the most atheist, lonely, depressed, and hedonistic generation in human history.

So we can officially say it's not a fluke that Gen Z is the first generation in many years to be probably more religious than their parents.

How did this happen? Gen Z was the first generation to be raised in a secular, post-Christian environment.

They were the guinea pigs for the experiment of secularism, so they got to see the effects

of secularism firsthand.

They grew up lost, hopeless, lonely, and with no meaning in their lives.

They also grew up surrounded by awokeness, which celebrated many

groups of people, but said that men were the oppressor group and needed to take a backseat

in society. The pews are filling up, notably with young people. Genzi's attendance at church

...