Episodes

This proverb teaches us that wisdom prioritizes God first, not last.

Do I see God’s instruction as protection, or as limitation?

This proverb teaches us that foolishness is often chosen, not accidental.

Wisdom says abundance comes from working your land; not someone else’s, not a fantasy version of life, but the actual field God has placed in front of you.

Do I value friends who tell me the truth, even when it is uncomfortable?

The proverb teaches that many conflicts don’t need more discussion. They need less oxygen.

How do I respond when someone offers correction that I did not ask for?

How do I respond internally when someone who hurt me experiences failure?

Our natural inclination is to want truth without consequences.

What pattern am I currently reinforcing that will shape who I become in the future?

What small indulgence is costing me more than I realize?

What do my kids observe about me that i do not want to pass down to them?

Am I holding my plans tightly, or am I trusting God’s purpose above them?

What kind of fruit is my speech producing in the lives around me?

Am I helping my relationships heal, or am I keeping old wounds alive by repeating them?

This proverb teaches us that the best leadership starts with the leaders personal uprightness.

When hardship comes, what is shaping my days more—my situation, or relationship with Christ?

What does an unproductive mess and a productive mess look like in your life?

Do I tell the truth only when it’s safe, or because it’s right?

What am I consistently bringing into my marriage: honor that strengthens it, or patterns that slowly erode it?

Our natural instinct in marriage is to downplay our own responsibility.

Where might pride be limiting my ability to grow in wisdom?

Where might fewer words lead to greater wisdom in my life right now?

Who do you need to stop giving advice to?