QUESTIONS:

1.  What is your algorithm currently feeding you? What does that reveal about your heart, habits, or hidden desires?
2.  Are the voices you trust online aligned with God’s Word and God’s ways, or have they drifted from truth?
3. Who are the God-given friends, family, or spiritual leaders in your life helping you test what you consume with wisdom and discernment?

READ MORE

•  God’s Word as a lamp to our feet and light to our path in Psalm 119:105
• Testing every spirit to see whether it is from God in 1 John 4:1
•  The Bereans searching the Scriptures daily in Acts 17:11
• The Word of God as living and active in Hebrews 4:12
• Guarding against bitterness and offense in Hebrews 12:15
• Taking every thought captive in 2 Corinthians 10:5

QUESTIONS:

1. How has culture shaped the way you think about love, truth, identity, and sexuality?
2. Where are you tempted to compromise God’s Word in order to avoid tension or conflict?
3. What does it look like to speak truth with humility, love people with compassion, and still stand firmly on God’s design?

READ MORE:

• God creating male and female in Genesis 1:27
• God’s design for marriage in Genesis 2:24
• Exchanging the truth of God for a lie in Romans 1:21–27
• Removing the log from your own eye before addressing others in Matthew 7:3–5
• Speaking the truth in love in Ephesians 4:15
• Grace and truth coming through Jesus Christ in John 1:14–17

QUESTIONS:

1.     What small step of obedience might God be asking you to take now to prepare you for a bigger leap of faith later?

2.     Where are you most tempted to drift toward harsh control or passive comfort instead of surrendered, Spirit-led strength?

3.     What would it look like for you to “win the driveway” and lead your home with greater tenderness, responsibility, and vision?

READ MORE:

·      Walking by faith, not by sight in 2 Corinthians 5:7

·      Remembering God’s faithfulness in Psalm 77:11–14

·      Humanity created for dominion and stewardship in Genesis 1:26–28

·      Men living with their wives in an understanding way in 1 Peter 3:7

·      Husbands loving sacrificially like Christ in Ephesians 5:25–33

·      The Holy Spirit as Comforter and Helper in John 14:16–17, 26

QUESTIONS:

1. Where are you most vulnerable to seeking fulfillment outside of God’s design?

2. What boundaries would help you interact wisely with the opposite sex?

3. What does it look like to take responsibility for your part in the health of your marriage without excusing someone else’s sin?

READ MORE:

• God’s design for two becoming one in Genesis 2:24 and Malachi 2:14–15
• Adultery beginning in the heart in Matthew 5:27–28
• Temptation, desire, and sin in James 1:13–15
•  The enemy seeking to steal, kill, and destroy in John 10:10 and 1 Peter 5:8
• Marriage, love, and respect in Ephesians 5:21–33
• Love defined by patience, kindness, humility, and endurance in 1 Corinthians 13:4–7

QUESTIONS:

1. Why is it important to start by looking back at God’s faithfulness?
2. What small act of obedience might God be asking you to take today?
3.  If you feel like you can’t hear God’s voice, what may need to change in the way you listen?

READ MORE:

•  God’s good plans for His people in Jeremiah 29:11
• Renewing your mind to discern God’s will in Romans 12:1–2
• Asking God for wisdom in James 1:5–8
• Sowing and reaping in Galatians 6:7–9
• Wisdom and wise counsel in Proverbs 1:1–7; 11:14
• Listening to God’s voice through His Word in Psalm 119:105

QUESTIONS:

1. How do counterfeit messages about sex pull us away from God’s design?
2. Beneath the temporary pleasure or comfort, what does porn actually do to a person’s mind, body, and relationship? 
3. Where does the journey toward healing and freedom actually begin?

READ MORE:

• God’s design for intimacy and oneness in Genesis 2:24; Ephesians 5:31
• The danger of believing lies about sex in Genesis 3:1; John 8:44
• The call to honor God with our bodies in 1 Corinthians 6:18–20
• The healing power of confession and accountability in James 5:16; Ecclesiastes 4:9–10
• The hope of freedom through renewing the mind in Romans 12:2; 2 Corinthians 10:5
• God’s power to restore what sin has broken in Joel 2:25; 2 Corinthians 5:17

QUESTIONS:

1. What does your current experience of loneliness reveal about where you’re seeking connection or fulfillment?
2. In what ways might you be looking to relationships, marriage, or family to meet needs that only Christ can fulfill?
3. What intentional steps could you take to pursue a deeper, Christ-centered connection with others this week?

READ MORE:

• God’s design that “it is not good for man to be alone” in Genesis 2:18
• Loving God first as the foundation for all relationships in Mark 12:30–31
•  “He places the lonely in families” in Psalm 68:6
• The importance of Christ-centered marriage and oneness in Genesis 2:24; Ephesians 5:31
• The role of the Church as a spiritual family in Hebrews 10:24–25; Acts 2:42
• The danger of seeking fulfillment outside of God’s design in Jeremiah 2:13

QUESTIONS:

1. Do you approach the Church with a critical spirit or a heart to support what God is doing?
2. What might be driving your preferences or frustrations with the Church—control, hurt, or something deeper?
3. How can you actively contribute to strengthening and encouraging your local church?

READ MORE:

• God’s love and purpose for the Church in Matthew 16:18; Ephesians 5:25
• The call to unity and building up the body in Ephesians 4:11–13; 1 Thessalonians 5:11
• Guarding against a critical or divisive spirit in Philippians 2:3–4; Titus 3:9–11
• The importance of gathering together in Hebrews 10:24–25; Acts 2:42
• Serving and contributing within the body of Christ in 1 Corinthians 12:12–27; 1 Peter 4:10
• God examining the heart and motives in 1 Samuel 16:7; 1 Corinthians 13:1–3

QUESTIONS:

1. Are you exercising dominion in the spaces God has given you, or are you operating in isolation and control?
2. Do you genuinely see and value the people you work with, or have relationships become transactional?
3. Where might God be calling you to equip others, loosen your grip, and celebrate someone else’s growth?

READ MORE:

• Humanity created for dominion and stewardship in Genesis 1:26–28
• The unity of the Trinity and believers in John 17:20–23
• Loving your neighbor as yourself in Matthew 22:39
• Equipping the saints for the work of ministry in Ephesians 4:11–12
• God doing immeasurably more in us in Ephesians 3:20
•  The danger of bitterness defiling many in Hebrews 12:15

QUESTIONS:

1.  Do you view submission through a cultural lens of control or through God’s lens of selfless giving and reverence for Christ?

2.  As a husband, are you leading like Jesus—loving, serving, and carrying responsibility rather than demanding?

3.  As a wife, where might God be inviting you to trust His design and let your husband lead with unity?

READ MORE:

• Submitting to one another out of reverence for Christ in Ephesians 5:21–33
• Jesus’ ultimate submission in Luke 22:42
• Husbands loving sacrificially in John 15:13
• The beauty of one flesh covenant in Genesis 2:24
• The strength of God as our “helper” in Psalm 33:20
• Love defined in action in 1 Corinthians 13:4–7

QUESTIONS:

1. When do you feel a deep sense of joy and purpose in what you’re doing?
2. What happens when we place our identity in our achievements but then life changes?
3. What would it look like for you to fully surrender your plans, success, and identity to God right now?

READ MORE:

• Finding your identity in Christ in Galatians 2:20; 2 Corinthians 5:17
• The temporary nature of worldly success and fulfillment in Ecclesiastes 1:2; Mark 8:36
• The joy of doing what God created you to do in Ecclesiastes 3:12–13; Colossians 3:23
• Surrendering your plans and trusting God’s purpose in Proverbs 3:5–6; Romans 12:1–2
• Abiding in Christ in John 15:4–5; Psalm 16:11
• God’s grace in seasons change in Isaiah 43:18–19; 2 Corinthians 12:9

QUESTIONS:

1. 1.When you think about a difficult relationship in your life, what “ingredients” are you bringing into the dynamic?
2. Why is it important to focus on the “plank” in your own eye before addressing the “speck” in someone else’s eye?
3. How does your communication style communicate honor (or a lack thereof) toward the people in your life?

READ MORE:

• Removing the plank before the speck in Matthew 7:3–5
• Becoming “all things to all people” for the sake of the gospel in 1 Corinthians 9:19–23
• Being known by our love in John 13:34–35
• Speaking truth in love in Ephesians 4:15
• God searching the heart and revealing what needs healing in Psalm 139:23–24

QUESTIONS:

1. 2.Where are you working hard but not working smart right now?
2. What tasks or decisions do you need to delegate or empower others to handle?
3. What is your “20 percent” sweet spot where God has uniquely gifted you to lead?

READ MORE:

• Delegation and shared leadership in Exodus 18:13–26
• Empowering others for ministry in Acts 6:1–7
• Equipping the saints for the work of ministry in Ephesians 4:11–12
• Working faithfully according to your calling in Colossians 3:23
• Wise counsel and multiplying impact in Proverbs 11:14
• Growing, learning, and pressing forward in Philippians 3:12–14

QUESTIONS:

1. How does David Nasser’s story challenge the way you think about sharing the gospel through simple acts of love and service?
2. When you face situations that feel impossible, how does remembering God’s faithfulness strengthen your trust in Him?
3. How might God be inviting you to pray for, support, or participate in what He is doing through the church in places like Iran?

READ MORE:

• God strengthening His people and holding them by the hand in Isaiah 41:9–10
• The power of hospitality and serving others in Matthew 25:35–40
•  The church growing even through persecution in Acts 8:1–8
• The power of personal testimony in Revelation 12:11
•  The Great Commission to make disciples of all nations in Matthew 28:18–20
• God doing immeasurably more than we ask or imagine in Ephesians 3:20

QUESTIONS:

1. How does viewing “holy war” as God’s confrontation with sin—not people—change how you read the Old Testament?
2. What does it mean for Jesus to fulfill the entire Old Testament story in your everyday faith and obedience?
3. What sources most influence your views on Israel and global conflict, and how can you intentionally filter them through God’s Word?

READ MORE:

• The commander of the Lord’s army in Joshua 5:13–15
• Rahab’s faith and allegiance to God in Joshua 2 and Hebrews 11:31
• Jesus as the once-for-all sacrifice in Hebrews 9:11–14 and Hebrews 10:10–14
• The tearing of the temple veil in Matthew 27:50–51
• Blessed are the peacemakers in Matthew 5:9
• Testing and holding fast to truth in 1 Thessalonians 5:21

QUESTIONS:

1. What motivations shape your view of fasting—discipline, desperation, tradition, or intimacy with God?
2. In what areas of your life do unchecked desires most need restraint and realignment through fasting?
3. How could fasting help you hear God more clearly or seek His guidance in a current decision or struggle?

READ MORE:

• Jesus teaching on fasting in Matthew 6:16–18
• Fasting and spiritual power in Matthew 4:1–11
• Fasting for humility, repentance, and renewal in Isaiah 58
• Strengthening prayer through fasting in Ezra 8:21–23
• Battling sinful desires and self-control in James 1:13–15

QUESTIONS:

1. Where have you been tempted to treat health as appearance instead of stewardship?
2. What “padlocked room” in your life needs to be surrendered to God, especially with food, drink, or discipline?
3. What next step would move you toward being your God-given best, one sustainable choice at a time?

READ MORE:

• “A tranquil heart gives life to the flesh” in Proverbs 14:30
• Your body as the temple of the Holy Spirit in 1 Corinthians 6:19–20
• “I pray that you may enjoy good health” in 3 John 1:2
• “Not everything is beneficial” in 1 Corinthians 10:23
• “It is not good to eat too much honey” in Proverbs 25:27
• “Their god is their stomach” in Philippians 3:19

They share personal stories from their own early marriage, parenting struggles, and seasons of growth, highlighting the importance of prayer, community, and surrender to God. Ultimately, this episode encourages listeners to pursue relationships God’s way—seeking transformation of the heart, cultivating healthy communication, and trusting God to shape both character and connection over time.

QUESTIONS:

• Are you entering relationships from a place of need, or from a place of being filled by God first?
• Are there red flags you’ve ignored because emotions or attraction clouded your judgment?
• How well do you communicate difficult needs with humility and prayer before speaking?
• What habits in your daily life show respect and honor toward the people closest to you?

READ MORE:

• God’s design for relationships and wisdom in decisions
  Proverbs 4:23; James 1:5
• Sexual purity and honoring God with the body
  1 Corinthians 6:18–20; Hebrews 13:4
• Healthy communication and controlling the tongue
  Proverbs 15:1; James 1:19–20
• Marriage marked by love and respect
  Ephesians 5:21–33; Colossians 3:12–14
• Trusting God’s timing and guidance in relationships
  Psalm 37:4–5; Matthew 6:33

QUESTIONS:

1. Where are you letting bitterness, resentment, or motive-assuming shape an in-law relationship?
2. If you’ve crossed physical boundaries while dating, what bold step would help you reset toward purity?
3. What conversation do you need to have with your spouse about intimacy, expectations, and what might be blocking connection?

READ MORE:

• Leaving and cleaving in Genesis 2:24
• Loving God and loving your neighbor in Matthew 22:37–39
• Bitterness defiling many in Hebrews 12:15
• Sex within marriage and mutuality in 1 Corinthians 7:1–5
• Pornography, lust, and purity of heart in Matthew 5:27–30
• God redeeming and making all things new in 2 Corinthians 5:17

The conversation walks through the history of psychological thought, the limits of human-centered solutions, and why Christ—not counseling—must remain the ultimate source of healing. They discuss the importance of biblical counseling, the danger of treating therapy as a savior, and the foundational truth that our deepest problems are spiritual in nature. Ultimately, they call listeners to place therapy in its proper role—as a tool, not an idol—and to seek freedom and transformation first in Jesus.

QUESTIONS:

1. Have you ever been tempted to rely more on therapy or human advice than on Scripture and prayer?
2. When facing emotional or relational struggles, where do you turn first—for counsel, comfort, and direction?
3. How do you discern whether the guidance you receive is rooted in biblical truth or cultural theory?
4. In what areas of your life might you need to invite God to be your primary Counselor again?

READ MORE:

• The heart problem at the root of human brokenness (Romans 3:23; Psalm 51:1–5)
• Jesus as the ultimate source of wisdom and healing (Isaiah 9:6; John 14:26)
• The limits of human wisdom apart from God (Proverbs 3:5–7; Colossians 2:8)
• True freedom found in Christ alone (Galatians 5:1; John 8:36)
• The role of Scripture in soul care and transformation (2 Timothy 3:16–17; Psalm 19:7–9)

QUESTIONS:

1. How do you guard your heart against bitterness or isolation when pressure piles up?
2. What small, practical act of gratitude could help shift your focus in this season?
3. Are you grounding yourself in God’s truth, or do you find yourself being pulled by other voices?

READ MORE:

• “Though I walk through the valley” in Psalm 23:4
• Choosing gratitude in all circumstances in 1 Thessalonians 5:16–18
• Standing firm with the armor of God in Ephesians 6:10–18
• God working through suffering in Romans 8:18–28
• Faith being refined through trials in James 1:2–4

The conversation addresses the tension between evangelism and discipleship, responding to cynicism around baptism and church growth, and clarifying that salvation is a gift of grace—not a work to be earned. Brandon and Susan also share practical, real-life examples of sharing faith in everyday moments, reminding listeners that transformation flows from relationship with Jesus, not behavior modification. Ultimately, this episode calls believers to live on mission, trust God with the harvest, and remain faithful to the truth that only Jesus can truly change lives.

QUESTIONS:

1. How has Jesus changed your life, and how clearly can you articulate that story to someone else?
2. In what ways might you be relying on self-improvement or partial fixes instead of full surrender to Jesus?
3. Are you actively praying for God to place people in your path so you can share your faith with courage and compassion?

READ MORE:

• Jesus’ compassion for a broken and hurting world (Matthew 9:35–38)
• The mission of Jesus to seek and save the lost (Luke 19:10)
• Salvation as a gift of grace, not works (Ephesians 2:8–9; Acts 2:38–41)
• The call to make disciples and live on mission (Matthew 28:19–20; Romans 10:14–15)
• True life change through Christ, not self-effort (2 Corinthians 5:17; Philippians 1:6)

QUESTIONS

1. How intentional are you about memorizing Scripture? How does knowing God’s Word affect the way you respond to temptation or pressure?
2. In what areas of your life or leadership are you preparing in advance rather than reacting in the moment?
3. What kind of faith legacy are you helping build for the next generation through your consistency, obedience, and commitment?

READ MORE

• The importance of hiding God’s Word in your heart (Psalm 119:9–11)
• Scripture as a weapon against temptation (Matthew 4:1–11; Ephesians 6:17)
• Preparing spiritually before crisis hits (Proverbs 21:31; Luke 6:46–49)
• Faithfulness and longevity in leadership (1 Corinthians 4:2; Galatians 6:9)
• Passing faith to the next generation (Psalm 78:4–7; 2 Timothy 2:2)

QUESTIONS:

1. What generational sins or family patterns are you repeating, and how can you fight that battle now so your children won’t have to?
2. Are you prioritizing your child’s relationship with God above sports, academics, or social acceptance, or have those things become the foundation of your home?
3. Who are the people influencing your family, and are you intentionally placing your children in proximity to friendships that will point them toward Jesus?

READ MORE:

• “Unless the Lord builds a house” in Psalm 127:1–5
• The broken patterns of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob in Genesis 12–50
• Joseph’s reset and redemption in Genesis 37–50
• “Bad company corrupts good character” in 1 Corinthians 15:33
• Speaking God’s truth to your children in Deuteronomy 6:6–9

QUESTIONS:
1. What does it mean that worship is more than “Christian karaoke”?
2. What does it look like to worship God in your darkest season or when you have nothing
else to give?
3. How can you shift from worrying about eyes on you to taking others where you’re going
in God’s presence?

READ MORE:

• Worshiping in spirit and truth in John 4:23–24
• Victory through praise in 2 Chronicles 20:21–22
• “A living sacrifice” in Romans 12:1–2
• God inhabiting the praises of His people in Psalm 22:3
• Every knee bowing to Jesus in Philippians 2:9–11

QUESTIONS:

1. How have expectations impacted your past holiday experiences, both positively or negatively?
2. Where do nostalgia or grief tempt you to miss what God is doing now?
3. What practical steps can you take this year to keep Jesus at the center of Christmas?

READ MORE:
1 Peter 4:8 — “Above all, keep loving one another earnestly, since love covers a multitude of sins.”

James 1:17 — “Every good and perfect gift is from above…”

Luke 2:10–11 — “I bring you good news of great joy…”

Exodus 20:17 — “You shall not covet…”

1 Thessalonians 4:13 — Grieving with hope, not without it

Philippians 4:11–13 — Learning contentment in every season

Colossians 3:2 — Setting minds on things above

QUESTIONS:

1. Is there a disconnect between how you worship on Sunday and how you live the rest of the week? What does that reveal about your heart?
2. What is your next step of obedience in stretching yourself during worship?
3. If people are watching you worship, are you taking them where God is taking you, or are you holding back out of fear or self-consciousness?

READ MORE:

• Worshiping in spirit and truth in John 4:23–24
• Biblical expressions of praise in Psalm 47:1; 95:1–2; 100:1–2, Psalm 150:4
• Honoring God with our hearts, not just our lips in Matthew 15:8
• Paul and Silas worshiping in prison in Acts 16:25-26
• Worship as warfare in 2 Chronicles 20:21–22

QUESTIONS:

1. What would you describe as your “Day 1” moment with God?
2. How has brokenness in your past shaped the way you see people who are far from God today?
3. In what ways can you slow down enough to really see people as image-bearers of God?

READ MORE:

• Jesus and the woman at the well in John 4:1–42
• “The thief comes only to steal, kill, and destroy” in John 10:10
• God’s heart for family in Genesis 1:27–28 and Ephesians 5:21–33
• “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved” in Romans 10:13
• Luke’s emphasis on Jesus reaching the overlooked in Luke 4:16–21

QUESTIONS:

1. Do you truly believe miracles can happen today, or have you unintentionally adopted a view that limits what God can do?
2. When was the last time you prayed boldly for someone’s healing instead of couching your prayer in safe, comfortable language?
3. How can you see physical healing as a signpost pointing to the ultimate spiritual healing we all need through Jesus?

READ MORE:

• Jesus’ mission to heal and proclaim the Kingdom in Luke 4:18–19
• The connection between mission and miracles in Acts 3:1–10
• Miracles as signposts to God’s coming Kingdom in Matthew 4:23–24
• The ten lepers and the one who returned in Luke 17:11–19
• Prayer, anointing with oil, and healing in James 5:13–16

QUESTIONS:
1. What does the Bible teach about God’s covenant with Israel, and how should that shape the way Christians think about modern Israel?
2. Brandon and Susan talked about loving Israel while still being able to critique its government. How do we apply this same “both/and” approach to nations, politics, or leaders today?
3. Romans 11 describes a remnant, grafting in, and God’s heart for Israel. What does this passage teach us about God’s character and about our responsibility toward both Jews and Gentiles today?

READ MORE:

• Genesis 12:1–3
• Genesis 22:17
• 2 Chronicles 33
• Psalm 122:6
• Matthew 1 
• Romans 10:1–4, 9–13
• Romans 11:1–24
• Romans 11:25–32

QUESTIONS:

1. What are the “best-bandits” (like laziness, greed, or misplaced priorities) that most often steal your focus from giving God your best?
2.  How does remembering that Jesus is God’s best change the way you approach your daily work and worship?
3. In what areas of your life—home, church, or career—do you sense God calling you to raise the standard of excellence?

READ MORE:

• Offering God pure sacrifices in Malachi 1:6–14
• “Do everything as unto the Lord” in Colossians 3:23
• Honoring the Lord with your firstfruits in Proverbs 3:9–10
• Jesus as the perfect sacrifice in Hebrews 10:10–14
• Living sacrifices and spiritual worship in Romans 12:1–2

QUESTIONS:

1. How did the communication style in your family of origin shape the way you connect with others today?
2. What intentional practices could you adopt to saturate your home with God’s truth in everyday conversations?
3. How can you model authentic faith for your children without slipping into legalism?

READ MORE:

• The Shema in Deuteronomy 6:4–9
• “Train up a child in the way he should go” in Proverbs 22:6
• “Trust in the Lord with all your heart” in Proverbs 3:5–6
• Parents teaching God’s commands in Ephesians 6:4
• God working in us to will and to act in Philippians 2:13

READ MORE:

• Malachi 3:8–12
• Malachi 1:6–8
• Luke 12:34
• Matthew 23:23
• 1 Corinthians 16:1–2
• Luke 16:10–13
• Acts 2:44–45
• Acts 4:36–37
• Acts 5:1–11
• Romans 12:1
• Matthew 5:17
• Genesis 3

QUESTIONS:

1. Which of the seven marks of a church do you see most clearly in your current church experience? What about least clearly?
2. How can you shift from a casual view of church attendance to making it a life-giving rhythm in your family?
3. In what ways does belonging to a local body of Christ strengthen your faith beyond what a friend group or Bible study can provide?

READ MORE:

• “I will build my church” in Matthew 16:18
• Jesus’ prayer for unity in John 17:20–23
• “Do not neglect meeting together” in Hebrews 10:24–25
• Spiritual authority and leadership in Hebrews 13:17
• The Great Commission in Matthew 28:19–20

QUESTIONS

1. Where in your life do you struggle to show honor—whether up, down, or all around—and what steps can you take to realign with God’s call?
2. Are you treating your marriage as a life-giving gift or as a duty? How would a mindset shift change how you show up in your relationship?
3. When it comes to standing for biblical truth in a culture that often disagrees, what does “truth in love” look like for you?

READ MORE

• Dishonor limits God’s work in your life in Mark 6:4–5
• Superficial vs. authentic honor in Isaiah 29:13 
• Marriage and mutual honor in 1 Peter 3:7
• God’s design for gender and marriage in Genesis 1:27
• “The truth will set you free” in John 8:32

QUESTIONS:

1. Do you tend to mindlessly consume culture or harshly reject it?
2. Where have you seen common grace in music, movies, or art...even from non-believers?
3. What filters or boundaries could help you honor God while still enjoying creativity?

READ MORE:

• Discernment and transformation in Romans 12:1–2
• Common grace in Matthew 5:45
• Guarding your heart in Proverbs 4:23
• Spiritual maturity through solid food in Hebrews 5:14

QUESTIONS:

1. How do you usually respond when you find yourself in a hard place?

2. Who has ministered to you in your hard seasons, and how can you do the same for

others?

3. What does it look like to “trust fall” into Jesus in the middle of pain?

READ MORE:

- “Go from strength to strength” in Psalm 84:5–7

- Expressing sorrow in Lamentations (entire book)

- “Prayer and petition” in Philippians 4:6–7

- God hears and comforts in Revelation 6:9

- “Cast all your anxiety on Him because He cares for you” in 1 Peter 5:7

We talk about the intimate and sacred gift of sex. Our culture tells us all kinds of lies about sex,
and we need to replace those lies with the beauty of God’s design for sexuality within marriage.
Our goal isn’t shame—it’s healing, clarity, and joy in following God’s plan.

QUESTIONS:
1. How have past experiences, trauma, or cultural messaging shaped your understanding of
sexuality?
2. Why does viewing sex as a gift or a right shape the way couples enjoy it?
3. In what ways can you make sexual intimacy in marriage an act of worship?

READ MORE:

• “Every good and perfect gift” in James 1:17
• Dual Purpose of Sexual Intimacy in Malachi 2:15–16 and Song of Solomon (entire book)
• Fulfilling each other’s needs in 1 Corinthians 7:1–5
• Loving the Lord and each other in Matthew 22:37–39
• God’s design for marriage as covenant in Genesis 2:24

QUESTIONS:
1. Which of Keystone’s seven values most challenges or inspires you?
2. What kind of culture is being unintentionally created in your home or community?
3. How do you balance seriousness and fun in your walk with God?

READ MORE:

• Jesus changes lives in 2 Corinthians 5:17
• “I made man and woman” in Genesis 1:27
• “Whatever you do, do it unto the Lord” in Colossians 3:23
• Heaven as a place of celebration and joy in Isaiah 25:6
• “It is not good for man to be alone” in Genesis 2:18

QUESTIONS:

1. What does the word "overflow" mean in your spiritual life right now?
2. Which of the categories (Relationships, Current Events, Worldview, Church, Bible and Theology, Soul Care) are you most excited to hear about?
3. How do you navigate the tension between the pull of everyday life and what you know to be truth?

READ MORE ABOUT...

• Loaves and fishes in John 6:1–14
• Jars of oil in 2 Kings 4:1–7
• I am the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob” in Exodus 3:6 and Matthew 22:32
• God blesses those who work for peace” in Matthew 5:9
• The human heart is the most deceitful of all things” in Jeremiah 17:9