“Would You Rather” questions are not only entertaining but can also provoke thoughtful consideration, especially within a Christian context.
This collection of 30 Christian-themed “Would You Rather” questions is perfect for group discussions, icebreakers at retreats, or personal reflection, designed to challenge and inspire deeper thinking about one’s faith and values.
1. Would you rather attend a large church with many programs or a small church with a close-knit community?
Explore the value of fellowship versus personal attention in spiritual communities and what each setting might offer to your faith growth.
2. Would you rather read the entire Bible in one year or study one book of the Bible for a year?
Consider whether broad knowledge or deep understanding is more beneficial to your spiritual journey at this time.
3. Would you rather pray without ceasing for a day or fast for a day?
Discuss the impacts of constant prayer versus fasting and which spiritual discipline might bring you closer to God.
4. Would you rather volunteer at a local shelter or go on a short-term mission trip abroad?
Reflect on the call to serve and whether your efforts are more needed at home or abroad.
5. Would you rather lead a Bible study or serve silently behind the scenes at church events?
Think about your spiritual gifts and where you feel you could contribute most effectively.
6. Would you rather sing worship songs all day or spend the day in complete silence and meditation?
Explore your preferred style of worship and what benefits each practice might bring to your spiritual life.
7. Would you rather have a highly influential but challenging spiritual mentor or find your own way with occasional advice from others?
Consider the value of guidance versus independence in your faith development.
8. Would you rather never miss a Sunday service or never miss a daily personal devotion?
Ponder the importance of corporate worship versus personal quiet time in building your relationship with God.
9. Would you rather donate all your excess money to charity or spend time creating a non-profit to serve a cause you are passionate about?
Discuss the immediate impact versus long-term solutions in Christian service and stewardship.
10. Would you rather have the faith to move mountains or the wisdom to lead nations?
Deliberate on the biblical virtues of faith and wisdom and which would be more pivotal in your current life circumstances.
11. Would you rather live the life of an early Christian in the Roman Empire or a Christian in the modern persecuted church?
Reflect on the challenges and faith lessons learned from different historical contexts and their relevance today.
12. Would you rather give up technology for a month or give up eating out for a year?
Think about modern conveniences versus traditional values and how each affects your spiritual life and social interactions.
13. Would you rather always have to speak the truth or always have to show love, even when it’s hard?
Examine the balance between truth and love in Christian doctrine and everyday interactions.
14. Would you rather convert one close friend to Christianity or inspire a thousand strangers to reconsider their faith?
Consider the impact of deep, personal relationships versus widespread but superficial influence.
15. Would you rather write a Christian bestseller or lead a small group that changes lives?
Discuss the reach and influence of Christian literature versus personal discipleship and which aligns better with your calling.
16. Would you rather restore sight to the blind or bring peace to the heartbroken?
Evaluate the miracles of Jesus and their metaphorical implications for healing and comfort in today’s world.
17. Would you rather spend a year at a silent retreat or a year doing active mission work in a bustling city?
Think about the types of environments that foster growth and service in your spiritual life.
18. Would you rather have dinner with Moses or Paul?
Consider the lessons and conversations you could have with these pivotal biblical figures.
19. Would you rather go back in time to witness the crucifixion or the resurrection?
Reflect on the significance of these cornerstone events in Christian faith.
20. Would you rather never get angry or never be envious?
Examine the heart conditions that lead to anger and envy and their spiritual consequences.
21. Would you rather be known for your generosity or your faithfulness?
Ponder which virtue you would prefer to define your Christian legacy.
22. Would you rather have certainty about every theological question or deep peace about the mysteries of faith?
Discuss the value of knowledge versus the comfort of trust in areas of uncertainty.
23. Would you rather face a giant problem with small faith or small problems with giant faith?
Evaluate the role of faith in overcoming life’s challenges, big or small.
24. Would you rather be able to heal with your touch or prophesy future events?
Delve into the spiritual gifts and their uses in serving God and the community today.
25. Would you rather spend your life spreading the gospel but see no conversions or see many convert because of someone else’s ministry?
Explore the concept of success in ministry and the role of personal pride in spiritual endeavors.
26. Would you rather be a prophet in Old Testament times or a pastor in today’s world?
Reflect on the different challenges and rewards of these roles across biblical history and modern times.
27. Would you rather endure persecution for your faith or live comfortably but without the ability to openly share your faith?
Consider the costs and privileges of living out your faith in freedom versus under oppression.
28. Would you rather see an angel or hear God’s voice?
Ponder the ways God reveals Himself and which would strengthen your faith more profoundly.
29. Would you rather spend your life studying the Bible or living out its teachings?
Discuss the balance between knowledge and action in Christian life.
30. Would you rather have your prayers answered instantly or learn patience through waiting?
Examine the spiritual growth that comes from answered prayers and the lessons learned through waiting on God.
These questions are designed to be not only fun and engaging but also to prompt deeper reflection and discussion on your faith, values, and priorities as a Christian.
