Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Throughout Scripture, God often asks questions even though He already knows the answers.
"Where are you?" to Adam and Eve.
"What are you doing here?" to Elijah.
Those questions weren't about gathering information.
They were invitations for people to examine and express their own hearts.
That principle has profound implications for how Christians care for others today.
Rather than assuming every person with similar struggles has the same cause or needs the same solution, biblical wisdom encourages us to listen carefully, understand each person's story, and minister to them as individuals made in the image of God.
People are not simply collections of symptoms.
They are unique souls with unique histories, struggles, and hopes.
Join us as we explore what biblical counseling looks like when it follows the example of Christ.
Subscribe for more conversations on faith, theology, and biblical worldview.
👉 Watch the full episode: CreationToday.org/486
Throughout Scripture, God often asks questions even though He already knows the answers.
"Where are you?" to Adam and Eve.
"What are you doing here?" to Elijah.
Those questions weren't about gathering information.
They were invitations for people to examine and express their own hearts.
That principle has profound implications for how Christians care for others today.
Rather than assuming every person with similar struggles has the same cause or needs the same solution, biblical wisdom encourages us to listen carefully, understand each person's story, and minister to them as individuals made in the image of God.
People are not simply collections of symptoms.
They are unique souls with unique histories, struggles, and hopes.
Join us as we explore what biblical counseling looks like when it follows the example of Christ.
Subscribe for more conversations on faith, theology, and biblical worldview.
👉 Watch the full episode: CreationToday.org/486
