Who is the kingdom of God for? Is it reserved only for those who are “good” or is there something more to be discovered? This lesson introduces Jesus’s famous Sermon on the Mount, starting with the Beatitudes. Here Jesus reveals the unlikely groups of people that will enter into His kingdom. The goal of this lesson is to show that entering God’s Kingdom is not primarily about following strict rules, but learning to become more dependent on God by following Jesus’s example. The Beatitudes are essential to understanding Jesus’s mission here on earth.

If you look around the world today, it doesn’t take long to notice that darkness is all around us. Our world is filled with injustice, brokenness, sin and evil of every kind. In the midst of this darkness, Jesus calls all believers to be the salt and light of the world. The goal of this lesson is to encourage believers to be the light in a world that desperately needs it. Through Matthew 5:13-16, this lesson explores what it means to be the salt and light and shows practical ways believers can spread God’s light wherever they go. As followers of Jesus, we play a vital role in bringing hope, love, and transformation to a dark and broken world. 

The Old Testament law contains 613 commandments from God. The Pharisees believed that strict obedience to the law would earn them God’s favor and a place in heaven. Similarly, many Christians today can fall into the trap of trying to earn God’s love and approval with performance and moral perfection. However, this isn’t the case, no one is perfect.

In this lesson, we examine The Biblical prophecies of the Old Testament to explore Jesus’ declaration that He is the Messiah. The goal of the lesson is to show that perfection is just about impossible, but Jesus lived a perfect life so that we can rest easy in His grace.

All relationships have conflict. Everyone has been on both sides of the exchange of hurtful words and actions, and we all know what it feels like to look at someone you once called a friend through a new lens.

In these moments, the temptation is to give up on the relationship, after all, that’s the easiest approach. But in this lesson we examine what Jesus has to say: that mending our connections with each other must be our top priority. If we want to live in healthy community with each other,
we are called to address our problems quickly and with a humble heart.

Everyone is born with desire — the deep longing for something more. God placed these desires within us to draw us closer to him, but when we look for meaning in things like possessions, pleasure, or power, we end up chasing temporary satisfaction instead of lasting fulfillment. God is the only one who can truly satisfy our desires. 

In Matthew 5:27-30 Jesus teaches on the severity of giving into our sinful desires and how we should respond. In this lesson we will learn that God doesn’t want to take away our desires, he wants to redeem them so that we desire things that lead us closer to Him.

Sometimes our relationships, whether with friends, family, or a spouse, face challenges that test the strength and foundation of your bond. While it may be our first instinct to abandon ship
when these times come, God calls us to approach conflict with grace and perseverance. He calls us to see these moments as opportunities for growth.

In this Game-Driven Lesson, students will learn the importance of fighting for relationships, and ultimately they’ll learn that true restoration in relationships begins by remembering we are deeply loved by God

This lesson explores Jesus’s teaching that our words are meant to be honest, dependable, and whole. In a world where promises are broken easily and exaggeration is normal, Jesus calls His followers to a life of simple, trustworthy integrity.

Students will see how unreliable words break relationships, create confusion, and make it hard
to truly connect with others. They’ll also discover that God keeps every promise He makes… and that His faithfulness becomes the model for ours. The goal of this lesson is to show that integrity isn’t about perfection, but about aligning our hearts with the truth Jesus invites us into

This lesson explores Jesus’s radical teaching on justice, retaliation, and love for enemies. Through a two-part game, students experience firsthand how reacting with aggression creates lasting consequences for everyone. What starts as chaos and competition quickly turns into a
moment where cooperation and compassion become the only way forward.

Students will wrestle with their instinct to get even when they are hurt and discover how Jesus challenges the familiar idea of “an eye for an eye.” Instead of retaliation, He invites His followers into a way of life marked by mercy, humility, and unexpected love. The goal of this lesson is to help students see that responding with grace doesn’t mean weakness, it means trusting Jesus’s way leads to healing and transformation.

This meeting invites students to wrestle with choice, scarcity, and what it means to live a life of true abundance. Through the game, students will experience the tension between planning for the unknown, instant gratification, and using the resources they have for the sake of others. The activity mirrors real life, where resources, opportunities, and outcomes are rarely fully known.

During the discussion, students reflect on gratitude, missed opportunities, and the danger of measuring their lives against what others receive. The lesson challenges students to pursue generosity with a loving heart, serving God quietly rather than seeking recognition. The goal is to
help students view their lives not through what they lack, but through the abundance God has already given and the freedom they have to use it to love others.

In a world that encourages us to edit photos, curate our lives, and try to look perfect, it can be easy to treat our faith the same way. We fall into the temptation of caring more about how our faith is perceived by others than our genuine relationship with God.

In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus teaches us how to pray, highlighting authenticity over spiritual showmanship. Your group will explore our tendency to put on a performance for others, and how this can negatively shape the way we pray to God. Then, using the Lord’s Prayer, your group will break down Jesus’s Biblical example of how we should pray.

Prior to this lesson, your group will be invited to practice the spiritual discipline of fasting. Jesus teaches that fasting isn’t just for the major figures of the faith but it’s for all of His followers.

In a world buzzing with notifications, noise, and endless activity, it can feel impossible to hear God’s voice amidst the chaos. In this lesson, we will explore Biblical fasting and discover how it can help us turn down the noise and realign our hearts toward God.

Our world constantly tells us what’s valuable… money, success, comfort, approval, and popularity. Our culture constantly defines treasure for us, and without realizing it, our hearts begin to chase whatever we value most.

But Jesus warns that these treasures are temporary and fragile. In Matthew 6, He contrasts earthly treasure with heavenly treasure and challenges us to examine where our hearts truly rest. This lesson helps students see that divided focus weakens devotion, while fixing our eyes on Jesus allows us to store up treasures that last forever.

Why do you worry? All of us at some point in our lives will worry about something. Yet in the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus teaches us to not worry about our lives but to seek first the kingdom of God.

This lesson invites students to learn from Jesus’ teaching and reflect on how they respond to worry in their own lives. The goal of this lesson is to encourage students to have faith and trust in God with their worries.

Have you ever noticed how easy it is to point out what everyone else is doing wrong, but way harder to admit your own mistakes? In this lesson, we’re going to explore why we’re so quick to judge, and what that says about us.

Through a simple game and a powerful teaching from Jesus, we’ll see how judgment can actually hurt relationships and make things worse. But more importantly, you’ll discover the value of looking inward before looking outward. What if changing how you see others could actually transform your friendships, your faith, and your entire perspective?

Releases on April 15th, 2026.

Releases on May 1st, 2026.

Releases on May 15th, 2026.