What comes to your mind when you think about God—and how is that shaping the way you live?

Building on A. W. Tozer’s famous observation that our thoughts about God are the most important thing about us, Ron Moore sits down with Brian Baker to explore what today’s young adults believe about God and what they most need to understand about him.

Together, they consider the difference between knowing facts about God and genuinely knowing him, trusting him, and experiencing his presence in everyday life.

Whether facing anxiety about the future, struggling with identity, or navigating disappointment and suffering, young adults need more than answers about themselves—they need a deeper understanding of who God is.

In this deeply personal conversation, David and Natalie Colonna share their family’s journey through their daughter Sydney’s significant surgery and how that frightening season shaped their understanding of God. They reflect on God’s sovereignty, goodness, and presence, sharing how the truths they knew from Scripture became deeply personal in the midst of uncertainty. Together, we explore what it means to move beyond knowing the attributes of God to finding refuge in who he is. If you are facing a season of fear, pain, or unanswered questions, this conversation will encourage you to discover that the character of God is more than something to believe—it is a place to rest.

What comes to your mind when you think about God? A.W. Tozer famously wrote that this is the most important thing about us—but what if the God we imagine isn't the God revealed in Scripture?

In this episode of Living Grounded, Jill Kowolski, Tom Rojahn, and Ron explore six distorted views of God, including the belief that he is distant, disappointed in us, demanding our performance, indifferent to our suffering, or unwilling to forgive us. Through Scripture, they challenge these misconceptions and reveal how our upbringing, painful experiences, religious background, and personal failures can shape the way we see God.

Join us to discover why our experiences don't always tell us the truth about God's character—and why knowing the God of the Bible changes everything.