The Pursuit with James Griffin is a sermon-follow-up show from Crosspoint City Church, centered on Christian teaching and practical discipleship. The format is conversational and local-church grounded. Episodes often begin with weekend-service context before moving into Scripture, especially passages from Acts. The conversations are not afraid of hard claims. They talk about resurrection evidence, spiritual opposition, dangerous relationships, healing prayer, repentance, suffering, and the work of the Holy Spirit. Short jokes and everyday references keep the pace human. Atlanta sports, family workouts, conference logistics, and church lobby conversations all appear beside serious theological discussion. That contrast is part of the show’s texture. It treats doctrine as something that lands in ordinary decisions, friendships, marriages, addictions, illness, church unity, and public witness. James Griffin is frequently the central teaching voice, with named conversation partners helping frame the sermon, ask follow-up questions, and bring out application. The show’s register is direct but not academic. It assumes Scripture has authority and that difficult passages should be faced rather than skipped. Easter episodes linger on the empty tomb beyond the holiday weekend. Healing episodes hold together expectation, prayer, and unanswered questions. Acts episodes return to the idea that the church lives on mission together, not in isolation. A replay from the Act Like Men conference broadens the feed with a live conversation featuring Jace Robertson and themes of forgiveness, faith, and biblical manhood. The show suits listeners who want church teaching that keeps the energy of a church conversation. It is especially aligned with Christians looking for sermon reflection, pastoral clarity, and encouragement to follow Jesus with conviction throughout the week.