We often think that hospitality is inviting people over to our perfectly clean and organized house for a wonderful, home cooked meal. But truth be told, hospitality can be expressed in so many ways, like serving at church, picking up trash at the park, and welcoming someone into your personal space just by listening. In this talk, Sarah shares some myths of hospitality and how we can take one step deeper into this spiritual gift.


Discussion Questions

1. Come up with your own definition of hospitality and share it. (there are no wrong answers!)

2. What did hospitality look like in your childhood?

3. Brainstorm some ideas of how to get your kids involved in hospitality. How could they participate?

4. Go around as each person shares 1 way they can see themselves showing hospitality this summer.

5. Talk about how you are all going to stay connected this summer as a group.

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This is a story for anyone who has prayed the same prayer so many times it started to feel like going through the motions. For anyone whose faith has quietly shrunk to fit what seems possible. For anyone who needs to be reminded that God is not finished with your miracle. Carole's story belongs to all of us.


Discussion Questions

1. Have you ever made peace with something you stopped believing God could change? What would it take for hope to be genuinely revived in that area?

2. In Luke 18, Jesus tells the parable of the persistent widow specifically to teach his disciples that they "should always pray and not give up." What does it look like practically, not just theologically, to not give up in prayer over something you've been bringing to God for years?

3. Philippians 4:6 instructs us to bring everything to God in prayer, with thanksgiving — not just the urgent requests but the posture of gratitude underneath them. How have your prayers for an unanswered situation changed over time — and what does that evolution say about where your faith is now?

4. If God were to do something undeniable in your life, are you prepared to share it? What holds people back from telling their story, and what is the cost of staying silent?

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When Jesus calms the storm, He isn’t just rescuing the disciples—He’s revealing who He is. In this message, Kendra shares how storms expose what we believe about God and how He uses both small and big moments to build our trust in Him. Even when He seems silent, He is present, faithful, and inviting us to know Him more deeply.


Discussion Questions

1. When you’re in a “storm,” what are you most tempted to believe about God—especially about whether He cares?

2. How might God be using your current circumstances to reveal more of who He is to you?

3. What helps you remember who God is when your circumstances feel overwhelming?

4. The disciples were slowly discovering who Jesus really was—how is your understanding of God growing or being challenged right now?

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Join us today as Kristin talks about how she learned how to receive help in her life.


Discussion Questions

1. Have you been in a situation where you were offered help and didn't want to accept it, why not?

2. Where in your life do you feel weak? How do you think Jesus wants you to respond to this weakness?

3. What are some practical ways you can show the love of Christ to the people He has put in your life?

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Rachel Nygren shares about hearing from God and how obedience to His voice leads to breakthrough and blessing for our lives.


Discussion Questions

1. Where in your life are you currently asking God to move?
What would it look like to shift from telling Him what you want him to do and instead ask Him what He wants you to do?

2. What makes obedience difficult for you right now — fear, comfort, busyness, insecurity, doubt?

3. Can you identify a time when God asked you to do something that didn’t logically connect to your situation? What did you learn through that experience?

4. If blessing is on the other side of obedience, how might delayed obedience be affecting areas of your life today?

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In this video, Sarah shares her personal experience of how God moved in her relationship with her kids through the power of getting on her knees and praying for her kids every single day.


Discussion Questions

1. How do you like to pray? Eyes open? Eyes closed? Walking around? Out loud? By yourself? With others? On your knees?

2. Close your eyes and listen to this verse read slowly through 2 times and notice what words or phrases the Lord is highlighting to you. "Rise during the night and cry out. Pour out your hearts like water to the Lord. Lift up your hands to him in prayer, pleading for your children." Lamentations 2:19 (read again)
What did you notice? What did you hear?

3. Are there any prayers you've prayed for your kids that you've seen God answer? If so, can you share?

4. When do you or could you carve out specific time to pray for your kids?

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Transitions are hard for everyone – not just toddlers! Amanda shares about navigating change in all seasons, and the steps God has recently taken her through to better manage life transition. When God tells you to “Put your shoes on,” Amanda suggests 1) Identifying the discomfort, 2) Acknowledging grief and fear and combatting them with truth, 3) Pray bigger, and finally 4) Move forward in obedience.

Worship song “Make Room”:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-fZR7olNYc


Discussion Questions

1. Share a recent transition you experienced, or one coming up that you are anticipating. How do/did you feel about it? Calm? Stressed? Excited? Confused? Anxious? Have you taken time to reflect on the change? What did that look like?

2. When God brings you to a time of transition, do you err on the side of dragging your feet or taking action before He’s given you the all-clear? What might He be calling you to grow in during recent times of transition?

3. What are some intentional prayers you would like to document so you can be persistently praying AND so you can celebrate when God shows up? Write them down!

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Angie invites moms to see their children’s social struggles not as problems to immediately fix, but as opportunities for spiritual formation and deeper dependence on God. Rooted in 1 Chronicles 16:11, this message encourages us to model anchored faith ourselves so we can help our kids seek God’s presence and strength in the middle of their storms.


Discussion Questions

1. When your child is hurting socially or emotionally, what is your first instinct — to fix, protect, strategize, or something else? What might it look like to pause and seek God first?

2. How can we discern the difference between a situation that requires intervention (like bullying) and one that may be an opportunity for growth and character formation?

3. In what practical ways can we help our kids anchor their identities in God rather than in friendships, popularity, or belonging to a certain group?

4. Sometimes our kids’ pain awakens our own old wounds. What has motherhood revealed in your own heart, and how might God be using this season to anchor you more deeply in Him?

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In a world of packed schedules, constant enrichment, and endless supervision, childhood has started to feel very managed. But what if one of the most important things our kids need isn’t more structure — it’s more freedom? In this talk, Kendra makes the case for free play — the kind that is child-led, immersive, sometimes loud, often messy, and deeply formative.

Managing Conflict
https://youtu.be/D6_JhhG1ako?si=Ao5-JJufJv3F-1s8

The Big Six
https://youtu.be/n_BCfjxlyPQ?si=TGV2wY7Pl9cI2ocp

It’s Ok to Go Up the Slide
https://a.co/d/0igbmTD3

It’s Ok not to Share
https://a.co/d/033nP1iU

The Anxious Generation
https://a.co/d/05EoAvN0

Landscapes of the Soul
https://a.co/d/0fRstPvp

Anatomy of the Soul
https://a.co/d/0fiYU2w4


Discussion Questions

1. Where has play gotten crowded out in your family life? What would it look like to protect a 1–2 hour block?

2. What is your “default no”? If you were to pause and ask “Why not?” — could the play be modified instead of stopped?

3. Where is your “yes space”? If there isn’t one, what small shift could create more freedom — even if it’s temporary or imperfect?

4. How comfortable are you with boredom — theirs and yours? When your child says “I’m bored,” what rises up in you? What might change if you saw boredom as a doorway instead of a problem?

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