When you hear the phrase ‘sharing your faith’, what comes to mind? For a lot of us, it’s pressure, awkwardness, or feeling like we’re not good enough.

But what if sharing your faith isn’t about pressure at all? What if it’s about honesty, love, and being yourself?

When we hear someone challenge us to “be an evangelist” many of us immediately picture street preaching, awkward conversations, or a pressure‑cooker expectation to “win souls.” Join us as we discover that the biblical imperative is both broader and more grounded than that—and honestly, far more human.

• The Life and Words of Jesus - In The Life and Words of Jesus, we explore the profound historical impact of Jesus—his teachings, his life, and the enduring ripple effects that reach into our present. This isn’t just a collection of opinions; it’s a journey through the words of Jesus himself and those who walked alongside him.

If God’s in control, what does that mean for our prayers, our pain, and our choices?

Does believing in a sovereign God lead to freedom or fatalism?

What is the purpose of our prayers and how do our choices really matter?

Whether you’re wrestling with suffering, stress and anxiety or searching for purpose, this episode is for you. Join us as we explore how God’s sovereignty isn’t just a doctrine—it’s an invitation to trust, to act, and to love deeply.

When Christians say “God is in control,” what do we actually mean—and what do we not mean?

Does sovereignty imply meticulous control, or can sovereignty include divine restraint?

How do we reconcile God’s sovereign initiative in salvation with the call for people to respond freely?

John 3:16 says: "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life".

So, what happens to those who’ve never heard the name of Jesus? Is the door to salvation locked, or does divine mercy reach further than we think? Can sincere seekers—no matter where they’re from or what they know—find grace?

This discussion may just challenge our assumptions, spark curiosity, and invite us to rethink the boundaries of faith and hope.

What does it really mean to “believe”?

When we say we believe in God is it a mere intellectual agreement or a cultural label?

Is believing a deep, life-changing trust—or just a vague opinion? Is “believing” in Jesus simply about agreeing with certain facts, or is it something far more demanding and transformative?

What if belief isn’t passive, but a call to action, surrender, and ongoing commitment?

What makes us click?

Why do we find ourselves drawn to posts that make our blood boil? Is it outrage—or is it something deeper, something in us that craves the rush of being provoked?

When you scroll past that headline designed to enrage, do you pause… or do you dive in? And when you dive in, what happens to your spirit?

Does anger sharpen your sense of justice—or does it cloud your vision of grace?

Could it be that rage bait isn’t just about algorithms and attention, but about temptation? About the subtle lure to trade patience for reaction, gentleness for hostility, love for division?

How do we resist being baited into battles that fracture community and harden our hearts?

And what might it look like to respond—not with rage—but with wisdom and humility?

What do people mean when they say, “I felt God say…”? Is it an audible voice, a whisper in the heart, or simply a strong impression? How do we know if what we sense is truly from God—or just our own thoughts, emotions, or desires? And why do some people speak with such confidence about hearing God, while others wrestle with silence, doubt, or confusion?

In this episode of Thrive Perspectives, we’re not rushing to tidy answers. Instead, we’re opening up the questions. What does it mean to “hear” God? How do we discern between divine guidance and human imagination? And what role does Scripture, prayer, community, and mystery play in shaping our understanding of God’s voice?

Perhaps the question isn’t just how God speaks, but how we learn to listen.

What do you really want? Not what you’re supposed to want. Not what you’ve been taught to want. But what do you truly long for? What are you willing to release to pursue it?

What if the thing you want isn’t the thing you need?

Can you ever know yourself without surrendering your desires?

Can our desires be trusted? Are they a compass or a distraction? A whisper from God or a trick of the flesh?