Discussion Questions:

1. Read Matthew 4:1-4 together. When you think about your week, what feeds you the most? Is it God’s Word or something else? How does your soul react when it’s spiritually hungry?

2. Read 2 Timothy 3:16-17. If “all Scripture is God-breathed,” how should that truth reshape the way you approach reading the Bible?

3. Discuss the difference between treating the Bible as an obligation, an option, or a conversation with God.

4. What do you think it means that “when the Bible speaks, God speaks”? How might your relationship with God change if you started treating time in Scripture like hearing His actual voice instead of just reading a religious text?

5. Read 1 Corinthians 8:1. Paul warns that “knowledge puffs up, but love builds up.” In what ways can studying the Bible make someone prideful? What helps keep studying the Bible relational instead of just informational?

6. Truth is “stable, unchanging, and unshaken.” Where are you tempted to look for truth outside of Scripture (social media, feelings, culture)? What do those spaces say compared to what God’s Word says? What is the importance of always comparing what you hear outside of scripture with scripture?

7. Read Proverbs 21:5. What practical plan could help you build consistency in reading your Bible this week? What small, realistic first step can you take, not out of guilt but out of desire to grow closer to God?

8. Read John 1:14. Jesus is called “the Word made flesh.” How does this change the way you view Bible study, not just learning about God, but actually meeting with Jesus through His Word?