The Bible’s characters aren’t just ancient figures; they’re people with struggles, successes, and failures—much like us. We’ll explore the complexity of these characters, showing how their stories mirror our own and offer insights into our relationship with God.

Believe it or not the Bible isn’t just a collection of random stories; it’s a cohesive story of God’s plan to redeem humanity through Jesus. Join us as we trace God’s plan from Genesis to Revelation, uncovering the why behind this cohesive story.

We’ll discover the meticulous process that led to the Bible as we know it today, which helps us know we can trust the Bible as a reliable and authoritative guide for our lives even if don’t understand all of it.

When have you seen God provide for you through the actions and love of others? God provides us opportunities to use resources like time, money, and skills that He has given us to serve others. How can you use what you have to serve other people?

One of the ways we experience God’s generosity is through His grace. We’ll learn what “grace” means and how it can encourage us when we feel weak or when things feel impossible.

If you have chose to trust God in a difficult circumstance, it can be scary and rewarding. When we do choose to trust Him, we learn more about Him. How could you find peace, purpose, and joy in your generosity this week?

It’s quite the feeling when you receive a blessing through someone’s generosity. How did you see God’s faithfulness through that experience? What’s one shift you could make to have a healthier mindset around your resources?

Why is being vulnerable is falsely associated with weakness? Is it because of the uncertainty, risk, emotional exposure, and the risk of rejection associated with it? How Jesus models vulnerability can help us grow in this area so that our relationships flourish.

It’s been said that taking on life on your own does not make you strong; it actually makes you stupid. We’ll see how King David had people in his life but he kept them at arm’s length. Has God placed people in your life but you’ve kept them away?

In our culture, moving from dependence to independence is a sign of maturity. But what if we’re not meant to face life’s successes or struggles on our own. Throughout the New Testament the “one another’s” are the backbone of relationships. We find that healthy, mature people live interdependently, not independently.