Instead of fearing tough questions, you can embrace these moments as opportunities for growth, understanding, and discipleship.

Handling difficult passages doesn’t require a theology degree—it requires a humble heart, a curious mind, and a willingness to dig deep.

Thoughtful, well-crafted questions have the power to turn a surface-level study into a life-changing experience.

Just as you wouldn’t read a novel the same way you read a newspaper, you shouldn’t approach every section of the Bible in the same way.

When leaders talk too much, they unintentionally stifle discussion. Learning can easily turn into a lecture.

Have you ever been confused by a Bible verse and wondered what it really means? You’re not alone! Some passages seem confusing at first...

The Bible is one big story about God’s love and His plan to save the world through Jesus.

Scripture is not just fast food for the soul—it’s gourmet cuisine and it is meant to be enjoyed and meditated upon.

Balancing preparation and flexibility is essential for creating a space where both truth and grace thrive.

Have you ever heard someone quote a Bible verse and thought, “That doesn’t seem right?” Context helps us see how everything fits together.

In every Bible story, Jesus is there—even if it’s not obvious at first.

Tough questions are an opportunity, not a threat. They signal that participants are deeply engaging with Scripture.

Discovering the Big Idea is like shining a flashlight in a dark room; it illuminates your surroundings more fully.

Leading a Bible study without formal theological training may seem daunting, but it is completely achievable.

Imagine going on a treasure hunt where each clue leads you closer to priceless discoveries. Reading the Bible expositorily is like this.

Building a thriving Bible study class or small group usually requires dedication and creativity. While the aim is spiritual growth,...

Bible study is more than just an exercise in knowledge; it’s a pathway to deeper faith and a growing relationship with Jesus.