Isaac may have been the son of promise, but he wasn’t immune to family dysfunction. Just like his dad, he fibbed his way through a tough spot. God still used him to move His story forward. What if God can use you even when you don’t get it right?

Healthy families don’t happen by accident—they happen when people choose connection over comfort. Whether it’s friends, church, or home, we all need people who hold us up when life hits hard. What if God’s design for family is the cure for our isolation?

Every family’s got its quirks, chaos, and a little bit of crazy. But God has always been about family—just not the way we expect. He invites us into a new kind of family, one built on grace, not genetics. What if belonging to God’s family changes how you see your own?

“You do you” sounds freeing—but it leaves us isolated. Jesus designed the church to be a family on mission, investing in each other and reaching people far from Him. Are you investing in someone who has yet to be found?

The world says protect your stuff. Jesus says give it away. God held nothing back for us, and we reflect His heart when we sacrifice what we love for what we love more. What is God calling you to release so He can do more through you?

Playing it safe sounds wise—but following Jesus often means stepping out into the unknown. Faith means risk. Trust. Boldness. Where is God calling you to trust Him beyond what feels safe?

Culture says follow your heart. But the Bible reminds us our hearts deceive us. Life change happens when we build on God’s truth, not shifting feelings. Are your priorities consistent with the Bible?

Culture says every path leads to the same place. But the gospel says Jesus is the way, not a way. When we put Him at the center of everything, life starts to make sense. How clear is your understanding of the gospel?

You were born into a battle—but you weren’t left unarmed. Paul says our strength doesn’t come from grit, but from God. He supplies the armor. He wins the war. So…are you standing in His strength, or still swinging in your own?

We learned love from what we saw—but what if what we saw wasn’t love? Jesus invites us to imitate God’s love: sacrificial, pure, and healing. Could your marriage, singleness, or sexuality be rewritten by God’s design?