Spirit Led Podcast

“Do you want to tell the audience a bit about yourself and what you do?”

This is his standard opening question to introduce a new guest or re-introduce a recurring one.

“Did you grow up in a Christian family?”

He often asks this early on to establish a guest's spiritual background and starting point.

“When did you start getting into [topic] and how were you introduced to it?”

He uses this to transition the conversation to the main subject of a guest's testimony, like witchcraft.

“What did you think life in your 20s would look like versus how it is now?”

This question is used to explore the common theme of expectation versus reality for young adults.

“Why do you think that person acted that way? Was there trauma in their past?”

When discussing abuse, he probes for the potential root causes of the abuser's behavior.

“What was your relationship with that person like afterward? Do you have any resentment?”

After a guest recounts a traumatic experience, he asks this to explore forgiveness and long-term impact.

“A listener is asking [dilemma], what are your initial thoughts?”

This is his typical framing for episodes centered around a specific moral or lifestyle question.

“Do you think [controversial topic] is a sin?”

He poses this direct question to the panel to elicit clear, often conflicting, viewpoints.

“Could there be a negative spiritual connotation if someone does [action]?”

This question moves the discussion from practical or moral implications to spiritual ones.

“How has comparison, especially on social media, shaped your 20s?”

This question addresses the specific pressures faced by his young adult audience.