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We’ve spent our Christian lives learning how Jesus taught us to live. But has anyone ever taught us how to die?

Tonight’s study is deeply personal. My mama asked me to prepare this as someone we dearly love faces the end of her earthly journey.

How do we prepare our hearts? Make peace? Let go? And how do we walk beside someone we love when heaven is getting closer?

Death may be the end of our earthly story, but for those who belong to Christ, it is not the end of our story.

2 Timothy 4:7 — “I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.”

Pull up a chair. Bring your Bible. Tonight, we’re talking about the one journey every one of us will eventually take.

#FeralChristian #SarahBethTerry #BibleStudy #ChristianFaith #Heaven

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“Where are you?”

“Who do you say I am?”

“Do you love Me?”

Maybe God isn’t looking for information. Maybe He’s trying to get us to answer.

Tonight on Feral Christian: Why Is God Asking Me That?

#FeralChristian #BibleStudy #Jesus #ChristianTikTok #Faith #sarahbethterry

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When the vows are spoken, marriage becomes more than a promise made in a beautiful moment—it becomes a sacred covenant made before God.

Marriage was never designed to be disposable or held together only when life feels easy. It calls two people to remain faithful through hardship, extend grace when they fall short, and choose love, commitment, and obedience even when convenience would be easier.

Tonight we’re talking about what it means when two people enter into a covenant before God—not just a relationship that lasts as long as it feels comfortable or convenient.

What does “one flesh” really mean? What responsibility do husbands and wives have to one another? What happens when marriage gets hard? And how do grace, forgiveness, faithfulness, boundaries, and commitment all fit together?

Key Scripture — Matthew 19:6 KJV

“Wherefore they are no more twain, but one flesh. What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder.”

We’re gonna get honest tonight. No perfect marriages. No perfect people. Just Scripture, real life, and a conversation worth having.

Come sit with us.

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Sarah Beth follows David’s long road through 1 and 2 Samuel—from Hannah’s private prayer and Samuel’s calling to Saul’s downfall, David’s anointing, Goliath, the wilderness years and the establishment of David’s kingdom. Along the way, she explores what happens when present circumstances look nothing like God’s promise: being overlooked, serving without recognition, resisting shortcuts and trusting God through partial progress. The central reminders are simple but demanding: never confuse delay with denial, and if God promised something, you do not have to sin to obtain it.

Content note: This study includes frank discussion of adultery, murder, sexual violence and the death of a child.

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Can you forgive someone without allowing them back into your life? Can a relationship end without either person becoming the villain?

Coming to the porch with a broken heart after saying goodbye to Mittens, Sarah Beth Terry opens Romans 12 and explores one of love’s most painful demands: letting go of people you still care about.

Through David escaping Saul’s spear, Abraham and Lot parting without war, Jesus allowing people to walk away, and Joseph watching for genuine change before restoring trust, Sarah Beth explains the difference between forgiveness and access, peace and proximity, reconciliation and restored trust.

She also offers six practical steps for releasing a relationship without revenge, cruelty, or bitterness—and a reminder to examine your own behavior before declaring that God “removed” somebody from your life.

Sometimes the season simply changes. You can thank God for what was good, forgive what wasn’t, learn what you were meant to learn, and turn the page.

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Where you are today is not necessarily where you’re going to stay.

In this episode of the Feral Christian Podcast, Sarah Beth studies Ecclesiastes 3 and its familiar reminder that there is a season for everything: planting and harvesting, building and breaking, grieving and dancing.

What if nothing appears to be happening because you’re in a root season rather than a harvest season? What if parts of your life aren’t falling apart, but being taken apart so something new can be built? And what if God intends to change something within you before changing the circumstances around you?

This conversation explores honest grief, healthy boundaries, emotional clutter, unnecessary battles, God’s timing and the gifts still available in an imperfect season.

Winter is not proof that you’re dead. Waiting is not proof that God said no. Don’t build your house in a season God only intended you to walk through.

The season changed. God didn’t.

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How do you forgive someone who refuses to apologize, accept responsibility, or even admit they hurt you?

In this episode of the Feral Christian Podcast, Sarah Beth Terry explores what biblical forgiveness really means—and what it doesn’t. Forgiveness does not require pretending the pain never happened, immediately restoring trust, or giving someone unlimited access to your life.

We’re talking about releasing the debt, establishing healthy boundaries, protecting your peace, and refusing to remain imprisoned by someone else’s lack of repentance. Bring your Bible, your questions, and your church hurt. Perfect people need not apply.

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Recorded before a live audience on August 20, 2026, this special episode of the Feral Christian Podcast—hosted by Sarah Beth Terry—revisits the feeding of the five thousand in John 6 and the unnamed boy whose ordinary lunch became part of an extraordinary miracle.

When what you have feels too small, your responsibility isn’t multiplication; it’s surrender. From overlooked gifts and broken pieces to unfinished testimonies and mustard-seed faith, Jesus can redeem and use whatever you place in His hands.

So, what is your lunch? Don’t wait until you have twelve baskets. Bring your five loaves, bring your two fish, and trust the Savior with the outcome.