Take Me To Your Leader

Newsboys tell this one through two unconnected, almost cartoonish character sketches — a shoplifter in a courtroom, a man cycling through incense and supplements looking for something that works — before both stories land on the identical request: 'take me to your leader.' The phrase borrows its sci-fi cliché on purpose, treating an encounter with genuine faith as something as startling and outside normal categories as meeting an alien would be.

Neither character gets a tidy conversion moment; both simply admit 'I don't know why you care, I don't know what's out there' before asking to be pointed toward whoever's actually responsible for the joy they've noticed in someone else. John 14:6's claim that no one comes to the Father except through Jesus sits quietly behind the request itself — 'leader' isn't a vague spiritual guide, it's a specific person being pointed to. The closing verse flips the request outward — 'let's take 'em to our leader's son' — turning the two characters' individual searches into an instruction for whoever's listening to do the same pointing for someone else.