Walking in Wisdom
Resources for the Journey

In a world where we’re drowning in information but starving for clarity, Walking in Wisdom is more than just a sermon series—it’s an invitation to a new way of living. As we journey through the book of Proverbs, we’ll discover that wisdom isn’t about having all the answers — it’s about trusting the God who does.

This series matters because every day we face decisions, relationships, and challenges that demand more than quick fixes or clever advice. We need wisdom that’s rooted in something deeper—wisdom that begins with God and shapes how we live, love, and lead in a confusing world.

To help you walk in wisdom beyond Sunday mornings, we’ve put together a few resources:
Reflection Questions to help you process and apply each week’s message.
A Family Discussion Guide to spark meaningful conversations at home.
A Wednesday Devotional to keep your heart aligned with God’s wisdom throughout the week.

Whether you’re walking this path on your own, with family, or in community, these tools are designed to help you take what you hear—and live it out. Let’s pursue God’s wisdom together, one step at a time.
Week 1
"Hey Siri, How Do I Gain Wisdom?"
Proverbs 1
We live in a world overflowing with information—where every question has a quick answer, and every problem has a podcast. But with all that knowledge at our fingertips, why does life still feel confusing, heavy, and chaotic? Proverbs 1 shows us that true wisdom isn’t found in searching for the right answers—it’s found in surrender. It’s not about knowing more; it’s about learning to walk in step with the God who designed life itself.
Week 2
"How Firm Thy Friendship"
Proverbs 17:17; 18:24; 27:17
We live in a world full of “friends”—followers, likes, and connections at our fingertips. But if we’re honest, many of us still feel isolated and unseen. Proverbs offers a vision of friendship that goes deeper than social media or surface-level companionship. It points us to a friend who shows up when others walk away, who sacrifices when it costs everything, and who loves us enough to speak truth.
Week 3
"This Is The Way"
Proverbs 3:5-6
We all long to make wise decisions—but wisdom isn’t found in signs, formulas, or gut feelings. It begins with a relationship. In Proverbs 3:5–6, Solomon doesn’t give us a checklist—he gives us a posture. A way of life rooted in trusting the Lord, abandoning self-reliance, and following the Good Shepherd who walks with us. True wisdom isn’t about controlling your path—it’s about trusting the One who leads it.
Week 4
"The Six Pack Struggle"
Proverbs 25:28; Proverbs 16:32; Proverbs 23:1-3
Wisdom comes from God, whose Spirit was sent by Jesus to help us through life. Walking in the Spirit produces self-control, the ability to master our desires, not be mastered by them. God doesn't give us this trait  to inhibit life's pleasures, but to prevent us from sabotaging ourselves. He provides the walls, but we must keep them in place by walking in step with His Spirit.
Week 5
"Sticks, Stones, & Words"
Proverbs 18:21
Words aren’t just noise—they’re power. Proverbs 18:21 reminds us that life and death are in the power of the tongue. The way we speak reveals the kind of wisdom we’re walking in. Sometimes wisdom means holding back when we’d rather speak up. Sometimes it means telling the truth even when it’s hard. And sometimes it means using our words to bring healing, hope, and encouragement to those who need it most.
Week 6
"The Soap Opera Solution"
Proverbs 3:17
In a world filled with division, tension, and broken relationships, the pursuit of peace can feel elusive—but the book of Proverbs shows us a better way. This sermon explores how walking in God’s wisdom leads us down a path of peace, both in our hearts and in our relationships. We’ll uncover three major obstacles to peace—anger, pride, and greed—and discover how forgiveness, humility, and trust in God can overcome them. Whether you're navigating conflict at home, work, or within yourself, this message offers practical, biblical wisdom for restoring peace before it’s too late.