Walking in Wisdom
Come as you are

We walk with people as they ask any question, and welcome them as they are.

Walking in Wisdom is an AI powered tool that aims to answer questions about Christianity, faithfully and without judgment. Every answer is grounded in the Bible and in the teachings of faith-led authors, pastors, and content developers who have dedicated themselves to exploring the Word of God.

Written to be explored, not just read

The Bible, the living Word, God's gift to us all, is full of incredible insights, guidance, and illustrations of God's grace and love.

But by chapter three of Genesis, it gets rather deep, rather quickly.

So what is a new believer, or a curious person who does not yet believe, to do? Unlike any other time in history, this revival is reaching people without a central place to gather. They are seeking answers at home, at work, late at night, alone and in silence, in the very places where those who have given their lives to guiding others are not on hand.

Too often that search leads them to sources that draw them away from the peace, love and joy that can be found in fellowship.

This is why Walking in Wisdom exists: to help people discover the living Word. The Bible was never written only to be read. It was written to be explored, experienced and lived in fellowship, read again and again, talked about, prayed over. It is a gift that helps us passionately pursue a relationship with Christ, and brings forth encounters with the one and only living God.

What we believe about questions

The traditional expectation that people are meant to just believe what is written in the Bible and not ask questions, tends to dismiss that pastors and ministers are often highly educated.

They spend many years working to gain a deeper understanding of the meaning of the words in the Bible, through prayer and passionate discussion, extensively exploring texts written by faith leaders around the world, looking at the different translations of the Holy text and understanding the contextual historical information about what was happening at the time when words in the Bible were written.

So our approach to your questions is a little different.

Questions are invitations

We believe that all questions, even the ones that sound like an objection, are an open invitation to conversation and fellowship. God created us to be curious and no question should be set aside before it has a chance to be heard.

Grounded, always

Our answers are only ever based on verses from the Bible, or the curated library of faith-led authors, pastors, and content creators. And where people believe that passages in the Bible mean different things, we say so.

Fellowship over dependence

Technology can answer a question at 2am, but it cannot sit with you through life’s challenges. We will always encourage time for contemplation and reflection, and aim to support your connection to others on your journey.

What a conversation looks like

You ask in your own words. The answer comes grounded in Scripture, alongside notes to pray over, questions to raise with the people around you, and honest reflection on why the question matters to you.

Sample conversation
How did God create everything
John 1:1–3 says that the Word was with God and was God, and that all things were made through him. Colossians 1:15–16 says the same kind of thing about Jesus: “By him all things were created,” and “all things were created through him and for him.” Dean Groetzinger also says in “Who Owns What” that God created “everything” and that this kind of creating is “out of nothing.” So, from these passages, God created everything as the Creator of all that exists, and it all belongs to him.
so why can some stuff belong to us
Dean Groetzinger says in “Who Owns What” that God is the Creator of everything, so everything is his by default. He also says we are not owners in the deep sense, we are stewards. That means some things can be in our hands to manage, use, and care for, but they still belong to God. So the difference is not that some things stop being God’s, it’s that God has given us some things to look after for a time.
Insights
Scripture to pray over

John 1:1–3: “All things were made through him, and without him was not any thing made that was made.”

Colossians 1:15–16: “By him all things were created”

Genesis 1:1: “God created the heavens and the earth”

Conversations with friends

Have you ever noticed how the way someone makes something can reveal what they believe about ownership and purpose?

Have you ever had to take care of something for a while that still wasn’t really yours? What did that change in how you treated it?

Conversations with your Bible study group

How do John 1:1–3 and Colossians 1:15–16 shape the way we think about God’s role as Creator and owner of everything?

How does the idea of being given something to manage, rather than own, change the way we think about money, time, and relationships?

An issue of the heart

You may be asking this because you want solid ground under your feet, to know whether your life and the world are here on purpose, not by accident.

Things to watch

Dean Groetzinger, Who Owns What · Learn More ↗

If you are an author, pastor, or content developer and would like your work included in the library, we would welcome the conversation.

Learn more →