Joe Donaldson teaching on John 1:19-34. Below are discussion questions from his teaching:

• How would you answer the questions, “what do you say about yourself?”
• What attribute of John the Baptist would you most like to develop in your own life?
• How does Jesus being your forerunner impact your view of God and yourself?

Chris Morgan teaching on John 1:19-34. Below are discussion questions from his teaching:

• How can we learn from John the Baptist’s humility and his clarity about his role?
• We talked about Israel’s desire for a deliverer, though not in the form they expected. In what ways do we make the same mistake?
• In what ways do we want deliverance without submitting to Jesus as Lord?
• What does this passage teach us about recognizing Jesus for who He truly is?
• In what ways can we “make straight the way of the Lord” in our own lives or communities?
• How refreshing is it to know that we have a substitute who takes our place? As we walk in light of that truth, how should our lives be different, and in what areas?

Joe Donaldson teaching on John 1:14-18. Below are discussion questions from his teaching:

• Are you more truth oriented or grace oriented? How has that impacted your life?
• Which do you have the hardest receiving from God, grace or truth? Why is that you think?
• Which aspect of Christ, do you need to make sure you include in your understanding of whom the Father is?

Kyle Idleman teaching on John 1:14-18. Below are discussion questions from his teaching:

• What struggle have you been trying to handle alone that you could bring to Jesus, knowing He's been exactly where you are?
• Where have you been living like grace is limited—either for yourself or for someone else—instead of living in the abundance of "grace upon grace"?
• What lies about God's character do you need to let Jesus correct by looking at how He actually treated people?
• Who in your life needs you to "move into their neighborhood" the way Jesus moved into yours…full of grace and truth?

Chris Morgan teaching on John 1:6-13. Below are discussion questions from his teaching:

• How can we apply John’s example of being a witness to Jesus in our own lives? What does it look like in practical, everyday terms to testify about Him today?
• In what ways might we unintentionally draw attention to ourselves instead of pointing others to Jesus?
• What does the passage mean when it says we are given the right to “become children of God”?
• How does knowing you are a child of God influence your daily life, decisions, and relationships?
• Why do you think the passage emphasizes that becoming children of God is not by “natural descent” or “human decision” but by being “born of God”? What does this reveal about our spiritual identity?

Chris Morgan teaching on John 1:6-13. Below are discussion questions from his teaching:

• How can we apply John’s example of being a witness to Jesus in our own lives? What does it look like in practical, everyday terms to testify about Him today?
• In what ways might we unintentionally draw attention to ourselves instead of pointing others to Jesus?
• What does the passage mean when it says we are given the right to “become children of God”?
• How does knowing you are a child of God influence your daily life, decisions, and relationships?
• Why do you think the passage emphasizes that becoming children of God is not by “natural descent” or “human decision” but by being “born of God”? What does this reveal about our spiritual identity?

Joe Donaldson teaching on John 1:1-5.

Sam Reader teaching on John 1:1-5. Below are discussion questions from his teaching:

• What does your speech reveal about your inner world? What do you need God to change within you?
• Are you living as if everything depends on you? What can you lay down and surrender to the LORD’s care?
• What does your current rhythm of time in God’s Word look like? How would you like to see it change this semester?

Joe Donaldson teaching on Nehemiah 9:6-14. Below are discussion questions from his teaching:

1. In what ways are you similar to the people of Jerusalem who turned away from their commitments to God?

2. What character trait of Nehemiah do you admire most? How can you apply that trait in your own life?

3. Is there a "broken-down wall" in your life that you are currently working on or considering rebuilding? What leadings, convictions, or resources has God provided to guide you in this task?

Chris Morgan teaching on Nehemiah 13:1-14. Below are discussion questions from his teaching:

• What stood out to you the most from the text today? What did God speak to your heart regarding your personal walk with Him?
• Have you ever felt like you’ve done too much for God to take you back? If so, what made you feel that way?
• In what ways have you rededicated your life to God and said, "From this point forward, things will be different"? If so, what specific area of your life did that involve?
• Nehemiah warns us about being overly emotional and not putting safeguards in place to protect our spiritual journey. In what ways have you taken practical steps to guard yourself moving forward?