Obedience doesn’t just impact us; it impacts the people connected to us.

In this episode, we talk about the importance of obedience and how even partial obedience can have lasting consequences. Julia opens the conversation by sharing the story of Saul and how his decision to only partially obey God set events into motion that would affect the children of Israel generations later.

We then turn the conversation inward and discuss how our own obedience - or lack of it - can shape not only our lives, but also the lives of the people around us.

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

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If Bible characters had dating profiles… who’s getting swiped left? 👀

In this episode, we have a lighthearted (and slightly chaotic) conversation about biblical green flags and red flags by asking one important question:

Who would we actually date from the Bible?

From emotionally unavailable kings…
To questionable decision-making…
To genuine loyalty, humility, and character…

We break down which Bible characters give healthy relationship energy and which ones definitely need accountability and healing first 😂

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

YouTube: @SeriouslySisPodcast

Not every thought needs a post.
Not every emotion needs a text.
And not everything belongs online forever.

In this episode, we talk about the wisdom of keeping some things in the drafts before immediately posting, texting, subtweeting, or responding emotionally.

From seeking validation in the wrong places…
To letting social media create a false sense of confidence…
To saying things behind a screen we’d never say face-to-face…

We unpack why the heart behind what we post matters just as much as the post itself.

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

YouTube: @SeriouslySisPodcast

In this episode, we discuss why toxic positivity can be harmful to the Church body. While hope and encouragement matter, pretending everything is always fine can create loneliness, shallow relationships, and unrealistic expectations.

We talk about why honesty is necessary for real community, how hardship teaches us to support one another, and why the Church should be a place where people can be known, not just appear okay.

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

YouTube: @SeriouslySisPodcast

Are church members allowed to question leadership?

It might seem like an obvious answer but in some environments, voicing concerns can feel discouraged, uncomfortable, or even wrong. Whether it’s due to fear, a culture of silence, or the unintentional idolization of leadership, many believers struggle to know where the line is.

In this episode, we unpack this topic, discussing leadership, accountability, and the role of congregants within the Church.

Faithful members who attend, serve, and invest in their church should be able to voice concerns. Scripture doesn’t call for blind loyalty; it calls for healthy accountability, humility, and truth spoken in love.

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

YouTube: @SeriouslySisPodcast

“Everything happens for a reason.”

It’s something we hear all the time, and maybe something we’ve said ourselves. But is it actually biblical?

In this episode of Does The Bible Say That?, we unpack why this phrase can be misleading and how it can unintentionally remove personal responsibility and the need for true repentance. While God is sovereign and able to redeem anything, not everything that happens is something He intended or approved.

We talk about the difference between God’s grace and using grace as an excuse, and what it really looks like to take responsibility for our actions while walking in obedience.

This conversation is about growth, accountability, and aligning our lives with what Scripture actually teaches.

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

YouTube: @SeriouslySisPodcast

“Live your truth.”

It’s a phrase we hear all the time but is it actually biblical?

In this episode of Does The Bible Say That?, we talk about the idea of “my truth” and how it compares to what Scripture teaches about truth itself.

We discuss why this concept is so appealing, why it ultimately falls short, and what it means that Jesus said He is the truth. We also explore how our experiences and emotions fit into our faith and why they must be submitted to God’s Word rather than used to define truth.

This conversation is a reminder that truth isn’t something we create; it’s something we align our lives with.

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

YouTube: @SeriouslySisPodcast

“Judge not.”

It’s one of the most quoted phrases from the Bible and one of the most misunderstood.

In this episode of Does The Bible Say That?, we talk about what Scripture actually says about judging others. Are Christians really supposed to never judge, or is there a deeper instruction we’re missing?

We unpack the difference between condemnation and righteous judgment, why self-examination matters first, and how accountability should come from a place of genuine love, not superiority.

This conversation is about learning how to speak truth in a way that helps others grow, rather than tearing them down.

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

YouTube: @SeriouslySisPodcast

“All things work together for good.”

It’s one of the most familiar verses in Scripture, but it’s often quoted without its full context. In this episode of Does The Bible Say That?, we examine Romans 8:28 and what the verse actually promises.

When the second half of the verse is overlooked, it can create confusion about God, suffering, and what it means to live according to His purposes.

We explore how this passage connects to sanctification, obedience, and the deeper hope found in the rest of Romans 8: that nothing can separate believers from the love of God.

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

YouTube: @SeriouslySisPodcast

“God won’t give you more than you can handle.”

Many Christians repeat this phrase, but the Bible never actually says it. In this episode, we examine what 1 Corinthians 10:13 truly teaches and why this common saying can create confusion about suffering, temptation, and reliance on God.

We also explore passages where both Paul and Jesus acknowledge that life will bring trials beyond our strength and why those moments are meant to drive us toward dependence on God rather than ourselves.

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Instagram: @SeriouslySis.Podcast

YouTube: @SeriouslySisPodcast