Hello, everyone. You're listening to Family Talk, a radio broadcasting ministry of the James

Dobson Family Institute. I'm Dr. James Dobson, and thank you for joining us for this program.

Well, welcome to Dr. James Dobson's Family Talk. I'm Roger Marsh. Today we're bringing you part two

of an incredibly powerful testimony of transformation and redemption. Dr. Christopher Yuan shares

his story from darkness into light, a story that demonstrates God's relentless pursuit of those

who seem furthest from his reach. Now, if you are with us on the

last edition of Family Talk, you heard how Christopher abandoned his dental studies to embrace a homosexual

lifestyle and to become a drug dealer, eventually landing in federal prison facing a six-year sentence.

But as we'll hear on today's Family Talk broadcast, that prison cell became the very place where God captured his heart.

Dr. Christopher Yuan now serves as an author, speaker, and Bible professor whose ministry on faith and sexuality has touched millions worldwide.

After graduating from Moody Bible Institute, he earned both a master's degree in biblical exegesis and a doctorate of ministry,

becoming living proof that no one is beyond God's redemptive reach.

Christopher's parents, Leon and Angela Yuan, also share their perspective in this moving presentation.

Their testimony reminds us that persistent prayer can move mountains, even when circumstances

seem hopeless. Now, if you missed our last program here on Family Talk, remember, you can find

it by visiting Dr. James Dobson.org forward slash family talk. And now let's rejoin Christopher's

remarkable story at the moment God began working on him in his prison cell.

I was walking around the cell block, and to be honest, I was trying to do my best to stay to myself.

You know, I didn't want to mingle too much with those really bad people, those criminals.

Because I didn't think I was a criminal. And I passed by this garbage can. It was a mound

of trash. And I looked at this trash and I thought to myself, this represents my life right now.

You see, I'm from upper middle class suburb of Chicago.

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