In his message, Josh reflects on the surprising fact that Christianity often doesn't focus enough on Jesus. He suggests pondering this idea and moves on to discuss the conclusion of the Beatitude series. Tracy's message on being persecuted for presenting a God of love, despite how it may offend people of different persuasions, is highlighted. Josh underscores how the Kingdom's message can be inherently offensive, yet also life-giving. He recounts the Acts of the Apostles, where Peter's Spirit-inspired sermon leads to a significant growth in the church's numbers, emphasizing reliance on the Holy Spirit over structured plans. This approach is exemplified in a story about a mission organization guided by prayer and divine provision. Josh elaborates on the Beatitudes, particularly the last one about persecution, explaining Jesus’ contrasting approach to expected blessings. He emphasizes that maturity in spiritual life does not begin with persecution; it ends with it, suggesting a journey towards understanding and embodying Jesus's teachings. The message concludes with a discussion on responding to persecution and difficulties by returning to a place of spiritual need, highlighting the transformative impact of such experiences.