The speaker discusses the topic of evangelism in a family-integrated church and poses a hypothetical scenario involving a prostitute expressing interest in the gospel. He contrasts the typical response of putting her in a small group for recovering prostitutes with what Jesus would do, which is to have dinner with her. The speaker emphasizes the importance of crossing societal boundaries to reach people with the gospel.

Let's say that you had constructed a family-integrated church that had a fairly high level of discipline, and you worship together every day on Sunday, and a prostitute walked into the church saying, I'm interested in the gospel of Christ. I've been talking to some people in your church and here I am. I'm interested in the gospel of Jesus Christ. Now, she's maybe not dressed appropriately, she maybe doesn't live the kind of life that you live. The question is, what do you do with her?

Well, the average church today puts her in a small group for recovering prostitutes. You see, you put her right in that slot, and so she gets in there with all the other recovering prostitutes. Well, what would Jesus do? Well, Jesus would have dinner with her, see. Jesus was accused of that sort of thing, of having dinner with the prostitutes and the publicans.

But that's exactly what we do. Jesus crossed a universe.