“I want to follow Jesus. But I don't get to do that because I'm transgender." That's what Haley believed until a co-worker's Christ-like example challenged everything she thought she knew about Christianity. After a simple prayer inviting Jesus into her life, she encountered the love of Christ for herself. "Just a touch of His love made me mourn all the years I had spent apart from that. And I knew in that moment that I could never spend one day of my life apart from that ever again." Jesus saved her, and she eventually realized she was the woman God had made her to be.

There has been a lot of support for Karmelo Anthony following the verdict. Instead of showing compassion to the Metcalf family, Jasmine Crockett says the Metcalfs don't know the kind of fear and agony that black mothers experience. Her words of “sympathy” are not for the Metcalfs. It's actually to say, 'You don't really know suffering. You've never been through anything as hard as black moms.' If black mothers fear for their son's lives, the fear should be toward other black men because statistically, black men are the ones killing black men. It has nothing to do with white people, the police, or Austin Metcalf.

Jasmine Crockett says this about the Karmelo Anthony verdict: “Black women, especially black women who have black male children, live in fear and agony every single day. A fear and agony that I promise you the Metcalfs probably never spend a day living that way. And we're going to have to have just some real conversations about race in this country." This is a cruel, calloused, and evil response for a congresswoman to say in reaction to a verdict of a trial that has to do with a boy being murdered. Her words of sympathy are not for the Metcalfs. It's actually to say, 'You don't really know suffering. You've never been through anything as hard as black moms.' Why do moms of black boys and black men live in fear and agony? It has nothing to do with Austin Metcalf, or the police, or with white people. If black mothers fear for their son's lives, the fear should be toward other black men because statistically, black men are the ones killing black men. Every single day, black boys are killing black boys in the streets. That has nothing to do with white people or with the police.

Former devout Muslim @RealShahriqKhan came on Relatable to share his testimony and his family's response to him becoming a Christian: "They hated it when I became Christian. Very, very emotional. Still one of the hardest things I've ever done." He went on to say, "The Lord says to honor your mom and dad and I just don't feel like I'm doing that. So I feel like I'm being so disobedient." Allie responded, “Honor your father and mother. And then also Jesus says, 'If you're not willing to hate your father and mother, take up your cross and follow me, then you're not worthy to be my disciple.'" She encouraged Shahriq, "There's a way to honor while also saying, 'My allegiance is completely sold out to Christ and I'm trusting that He's going to take care of them because He loves them even more.’ I bet that's really hard." He responded, "I actually needed to hear that... He's come with a sword that is going to divide families, and like how much more willing are you guys going to bear your cross?"

Allie interviewed Dr. Carlos Campo, President and CEO of Museum of the Bible, to talk about the accuracy and legitimacy of the Bible: "If men wanted to write a book, they wouldn't have written a book that makes them look so bad. Over and over again, we see the failures and the foibles of God's people and their rebellion, and if this were just a book written by people who wanted to tell the history of a particular group, they wouldn't include all of this stuff that proves that it's really God who's powerful.” Allie continues on to say, “If someone were to conspire together to try to build a man-made ideology just for power, it wouldn't have been the Bible." Campo responded: "It's true. It's one of the reasons I'm so proud to say I'm a person of this faith, because it doesn't try to hide our past. It doesn't try to say, ‘Look, we serve only perfect people.’” He says, “Despite our sin, God loves us and He has a story of reconciliation to tell us."