We dive into one of Keystone’s core values: We Sing Loud. We examine what it means to worship God in spirit and truth, why congregational praise is a supernatural connection with God, and how the quality of our worship is directly tied to our intimacy with Christ. From biblical expressions like clapping and shouting to worship as warfare, we challenge the disconnect between private faith and corporate praise and encourage everyone to take their next step of obedience.

QUESTIONS:

1. Is there a disconnect between how you worship on Sunday and how you live the rest of the week? What does that reveal about your heart?
2. What is your next step of obedience in stretching yourself during worship?
3. If people are watching you worship, are you taking them where God is taking you, or are you holding back out of fear or self-consciousness?

READ MORE:

• Worshiping in spirit and truth in John 4:23–24
• Biblical expressions of praise in Psalm 47:1; 95:1–2; 100:1–2, Psalm 150:4
• Honoring God with our hearts, not just our lips in Matthew 15:8
• Paul and Silas worshiping in prison in Acts 16:25-26
• Worship as warfare in 2 Chronicles 20:21–22

Susan and Crystal Sparks share a powerful conversation about God’s redeeming grace, the importance of family, and the call to truly see people where they are. Crystal opens up about her journey through brokenness, addiction, and abuse—and how God met her in the middle of it all with a new beginning. Together they remind us that no one is too far gone, everyone matters, and everyone needs a Day One with Jesus.

QUESTIONS:

1. What would you describe as your “Day 1” moment with God?
2. How has brokenness in your past shaped the way you see people who are far from God today?
3. In what ways can you slow down enough to really see people as image-bearers of God?

READ MORE:

• Jesus and the woman at the well in John 4:1–42
• “The thief comes only to steal, kill, and destroy” in John 10:10
• God’s heart for family in Genesis 1:27–28 and Ephesians 5:21–33
• “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved” in Romans 10:13
• Luke’s emphasis on Jesus reaching the overlooked in Luke 4:16–21

We explore the reality of miracles and healing today and share why we believe all the gifts of the Holy Spirit are still active and available today. From N.T. Wright’s theology of miracles as “appetizers” to true healing stories at Keystone, we discuss the now-and-not-yet tension of living in a broken world while anticipating God’s miraculous power. We talk about demonic oppression, sin’s impact on sickness, and how to pray boldly for healing.

QUESTIONS:

1. Do you truly believe miracles can happen today, or have you unintentionally adopted a view that limits what God can do?
2. When was the last time you prayed boldly for someone’s healing instead of couching your prayer in safe, comfortable language?
3. How can you see physical healing as a signpost pointing to the ultimate spiritual healing we all need through Jesus?

READ MORE:

• Jesus’ mission to heal and proclaim the Kingdom in Luke 4:18–19
• The connection between mission and miracles in Acts 3:1–10
• Miracles as signposts to God’s coming Kingdom in Matthew 4:23–24
• The ten lepers and the one who returned in Luke 17:11–19
• Prayer, anointing with oil, and healing in James 5:13–16