Podcast
followHIM
The book was highlighted across several episodes as a follow‑up to “Believing Christ,” with multiple scholars noting its central theme that once baptized, the key question shifts from whether one can succeed to whether one wants to remain faithful. Dr. Adam Miller, Dr. John Hilton III, Dr. Kerry Muhlestein, Dr. Robert L. Millet, and Dr. Steven C. Harper all referenced the memorable line, “the question is not am I going to make it? The question is do I want to stay?” and praised the author’s clear articulation of covenant perseverance. The consensus was that the title offered a useful perspective for the podcast’s audience.
Episode: Alma 39-42 Part 2 • Dr. Adam Miller • August 5-11...
The speaker remembered the line they loved from this book, a follow-up to "Believing Christ," and that was "the question is not am I going to make it? The question is do I want to stay?"
The question is not am I going to make it? The question is do I want to stay?
Episode: Numbers 11-14 ; 20-24 -- Part 2 : Dr. Kerry Muhles...
It was mentioned as a follow-up to "Believing Christ", where the focus shifts from believing in Christ to following Him and the question of whether one wants to stay on the covenant path.
After Stephen Robinson wrote Believing Christ, he wrote another book called Following Christ.
really the question is not am I going to make it? The question is do I want to stay?
Episode: Doctrine & Covenants 76 Part 2 : Dr. Steven C. Har...
It was referred to for the phrase 'the question is not am I going to make it, the question is do I want to stay,' suggesting that once in the covenant, the focus shifts to remaining faithful.
Stephen Robinson's second book after leaving Christ was called Following Christ and he had a phrase in there that I just loved he said the question is not am I going to make it the question is do I want to stay which I thought such a good way to put it