• If I’m totally forgiven, then why confess at all?
• What keeps me in line if I’m under grace?
• Why do I still struggle if Christ lives in me?

1. Are we saying that sin doesn’t matter?
2. If we’re totally forgiven, why confess at all?
3. If we’re under grace, what’s going to keep us in line?
4. Are we really righteous right now? If so, how do we know?
5. If Christ is in us, why do we still struggle?
6. What’s the point of growth if we’re already complete?
7. Are we saying that the Law is bad?
8. What about judgment day—shouldn’t we still be nervous?

Someone in our community just died of suicide. What can I be ready to say or share when people ask me about his death? My son tells me I need to go to a real church, my baptism doesn't count, and I'm not reading the true Bible. Help me! My husband passed away five years ago, and since then I've been helping others. Now, I need a job and place to live. What should my next steps be?

What does Jude mean when it says, "build yourselves up"? And what about "praying in the Spirit"? Isn't that tongues? If not, what is it actually? My mother wants me to drive her to the Catholic church, but I wish she knew the truth about Jesus. What can I do? I put mud on my eyes and nothing happened. Why didn't God heal me?

How do we balance God's goodness with God's justice? What about those who have never heard? They never had a chance! My children say I'm not a real Christian, because I don't have enough godly sorrow over my sins and not enough true repentance. Are they right about me?

What does it mean to be "seated at God's right hand"? Does Jesus pray for us today? People are telling me that I'm going to Hell. What can I do? Why aren't we hearing people pray for Palestine (and Israel) and the children starving in Gaza?

Are those who have a form of godliness in 2 Timothy 3 actually saved or not? Is there any truth to generational curses for believers? Why was Uzzah killed for touching the ark of the covenant? Is the gift of tongues for every believer? Is it the sign of true salvation? If genuine tongues involves human languages, then what is the other phenomenon we see today?

I’m worried my love might grow cold and that I won’t stand firm until the end (Matthew 24). What can I do? I heard it’s not enough to be saved and now I need to be a disciple. What are your thoughts on this? My son is convinced we need to go to church on Saturday because of the Sabbath. Is this true? What are the names of the Holy Spirit? There are no “levels” for Christians, but what about the apostles? If I’m really saved, then why do I constantly get sinful thoughts flooding my mind? Is Jesus only drawing some people to be saved, leaving others with no invitation and no chance?

Let’s be honest—religion loves a potluck. Bring your best behavior. Whip up a little self-improvement. Sprinkle in some tithing and tears. Then hopefully, you’ll earn a seat at the table.

But Jesus tells a different story in Luke 14. Grace doesn’t ask you to bring anything. It is the feast. Fully catered. No dishes. No duties. Just a wide-open invitation.

In this final message of our “Flipped” series, we unpack two scandalous parables that wreck the religious mindset and show who’s really invited—and how radically forgiven they are.

The outcasts get a hug. The sinners get a seat. And the self-righteous? They’re still in the kitchen, finishing their casserole.

Watch now and celebrate the outrageous goodness of God’s grace!

1. Why do you think the original invitees rejected the banquet? What does this tell us about how some people respond to God’s grace?
2. How does this parable challenge the idea that God’s invitation is only for the “qualified”? What does it say about who is welcome?
3. If grace is truly a “banquet” already prepared, why do people still try to bring something to the table?
4. React to this statement: Drop your excuses and enjoy what God has freely given you!
5. Which debtor do you most identify with right now—the one forgiven little or the one forgiven much? How does your awareness of God’s forgiveness affect your love for Him and others?
6. Why do you think the Pharisee was so cold toward Jesus, while the woman was so expressive and emotional?
7. React to this statement: Those who are forgiven much, love much.
8. What meant the most to you from this message? Why?

How do I share the message of God‘s grace with my father without it becoming a debate? How do the Jehovah’s Witnesses differ from born-again believers? At salvation, are we even forgiven for our future sins? Somebody told me that when I sin, my heart is filled with sin and I need to cleanse it. Is this true? If not, what is the healthy response to sinning?