- Why what we think we know isn’t always what we know.
- Job and his friends help us to know that we don’t know what we think we know.
- The power and danger of thinking two different things at the same time.
- Peter needs a dream and a kick in the pants and still has trouble.
- How our reason, experience and emotions combine to create knowledge.
- Moses thinks he has it all figured out, then he meets a bush.
- Exploring the different motivations for asking questions.
- Habakkuk won’t take no answer for an answer.
- A brief overview of logic, its questions and potential answers.
- Paul is a master logician, but also relies on emotion and experience.
- How feelings spur questions that logic may not be able to answer and what to do about it.
- Gideon has a low opinion of himself, but a high opinion of God.
- Ways to begin processing questions: study, conversation, experience, journaling, meditation, counseling, etc.
- Thomas the doubter is an example not a warning.
- Touching on the difference between answers and meaning and what each one can offer.
- David’s song-prayers don’t offer many answers, but a wealth of meaning.
- How will you know when you know what you know?
- John baptized Jesus and then wasn’t sure if he was the one.
- How finding your truth may or may not have anything to do with Truth.
- The Teacher in Ecclesiastes doubts almost everything, but knows a few things for certain.
- How to use both feelings and actions to create change, and why you should do it.
- Paul on the road to Damascus changed completely; you can too.
- Re-aligning your brain to a new reality is painful and rewarding.
- Psalms show us how to reorient ourselves on our faith-walk.
- The cycle of faithful unbelief continues. Learn how to keep the process going in a healthy way.
- What an unbelieving-faithful father has to tell us about following Jesus.
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