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What did Jesus mean in Matthew 18:3 when He said we must become like children to enter the kingdom of heaven?
Should children have regular chores and responsibilities at home? Why or why not?
What roles do parents and the church play in discipling children? How are those roles different, and how do they work together?
1. How should Christians respond to the persecuted church around the world today? Should our response focus on prayer, financial support, advocacy, direct involvement, or a combination of these? What does Scripture teach us about standing alongside our persecuted brothers and sisters in Christ?
2. What does Paul mean when he tells believers to “leave it to the wrath of God” in Romans 12:19? How should we understand this command, and what does it look like to trust God's justice rather than seeking revenge?
3. What does it mean that Jesus intercedes for us in Romans 8:34? How does His intercession differ from the Holy Spirit's intercession described in Romans 8:26–27, and what encouragement should believers draw from knowing that both intercede on our behalf?
1. What Bible verses have sustained you through difficult seasons?
One listener shares how Deuteronomy 20:3–4 encouraged them through some of the hardest years of their life. What Scripture passages have you leaned on when life was difficult?
2. How do I honor a parent when I strongly disagree with their choices?
A listener is facing a painful family situation involving their mother, stepfather, and a new relationship they believe is wrong. How can we honor our parents while still standing firm in what we believe Scripture teaches? What does it look like to set healthy boundaries while still showing biblical love and honor?
3. Why is the fish used as a Christian symbol?
We see the simple outline of a fish on cars, shirts, churches, and more—but where did this Christian symbol come from, and what does it mean?
NIL and the Transfer Portal in college sports. Is it an evil temptation for 18-23yr olds, since the love of money is the root of all kinds of evil?
Is there any significance to the fact that everyone has blind spots in their character and personality? Couldn’t God have made us fully self-aware?
As I read the Gospels, I start wondering why John the Baptist is so unsure about Jesus and who Jesus is. The Father and Spirit seem to clearly reveal the identity of Jesus as God the Son at his baptism by John. Yet as recorded in Matthew 11:2-6, John sends his disciples to question Jesus. I know this is probably speculation on your part, but I wonder why John appears to be questioning this clearly observed, heard, and experienced baptismal event and message from God.
Why does David say in Psalm 51:4 “Against you, you only, have I sinned”? Didn’t he also sin against Uriah and Bathsheba in this instance?
My question came as a result of Pastor Doug's message a couple of weeks ago in Luke 23:27-31. While I recognize that Jesus was probably being specific about the times just prior to his crucifixion when the religious leaders were rejecting his teachings. Is it possible there is another prediction here in Luke? In this passage, is Jesus looking toward times such as today, when women bearing children is not seen as a virtue, but as a hindrance to their growth and prosperity? We see this view in many individuals (couples) putting off marriage, putting off having children, and looking only at their economic progress and financial security.
How can we still prioritize our spouse and marriage when small kids demand most of our time? help make a catchy podcast tittle
Why does David say in Psalm 51:4 “Against you, you only, have I sinned”? Didn’t he also sin against Uriah and Bathsheba in this instance?
My question came as a result of Pastor Doug's message a couple of weeks ago in Luke 23:27-31. While I recognize that Jesus was probably being specific about the times just prior to his crucifixion, when the religious leaders were rejecting his teachings. Is it possible that there is another prediction here in Luke? In this passage, is Jesus looking toward times such as today, when women bearing children are not seen as a virtue, but as a hindrance to their growth and prosperity? We see this view in many individuals (couples) who put off marriage and having children, and focus only on their economic progress and financial security.
How can we still prioritize our spouse and marriage when small kids demand most of our time? help make a catchy podcast tittle
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