May 30
Children are naturally curious.
They explore, question, touch, taste, climb, search, and investigate. They learn through engagement, not just performance. They ask questions not to challenge but to understand. Their curiosity isn't rebellion — it’s trust expressing itself through wonder.
At some point in the journey into adulthood, curiosity often shifts to caution. Questions start to feel threatening. Mystery becomes uncomfortable. Seeking feels unsafe. Exploration seems irreverent.
But curiosity—holy curiosity—is one of the most important expressions of a childlike heart. It is the willingness to explore mystery, the freedom to not have every answer, and the openness to discover the Father in unexpected places.
Curiosity is not doubt in disguise; it is devotion revealed.
It is a spiritual gift that guides us deeper into the heart of God.
Becoming Childlike Again: Page 143
They explore, question, touch, taste, climb, search, and investigate. They learn through engagement, not just performance. They ask questions not to challenge but to understand. Their curiosity isn't rebellion — it’s trust expressing itself through wonder.
At some point in the journey into adulthood, curiosity often shifts to caution. Questions start to feel threatening. Mystery becomes uncomfortable. Seeking feels unsafe. Exploration seems irreverent.
But curiosity—holy curiosity—is one of the most important expressions of a childlike heart. It is the willingness to explore mystery, the freedom to not have every answer, and the openness to discover the Father in unexpected places.
Curiosity is not doubt in disguise; it is devotion revealed.
It is a spiritual gift that guides us deeper into the heart of God.
Becoming Childlike Again: Page 143