If you've ever been in a house with a small child, you most likely have seen a gate at the entrance to stairs. The gate is there, obviously, to keep that child from falling since they don't realize the danger that lies below.

How many times have we been at the edge of stairs looking below? Have you ever fallen spiritually, emotionally, physically? This episode, we look at ways to safe-guard ourselves from falling down life's stairs.

Continuing on with the theme of “child-proofing your life”, we look at doors in this episode. Putting locks on doors or cabinets keep children safe. Many times, curiosity and ignorance gets the best of them. Throughout life, we encounter many different doors, entry ways into other areas. We have to decide which doors we’ll go through and which ones we won’t, and “child-proofing” those doors can keep us safe from going through doors we shouldn’t.

This episode, we start a brand-new series entitled "Putting Plastic In Electrical Outlets", or more simply "child-proofing your life". If you've ever had siblings or children, you most certainly have seen child-proofing products, such as outlet plugs, door clips, stair gates, and so on. How does this relate to the Christian life, then? One specific example is discipling new Christians to develop a relationship with Christ. Too often do new believers get left in the corner to fend for themselves. Maybe you've been in the same boat. Join us for this series as we dive not only into discipleship, but all areas of the Christian life where "child-proofing" or guarding ourselves against sin and Satan become necessary if we desire to further our walk with God.

In this final episode of the series, we take a different perspective on Elijah's learning experience in the cave. As God brings in the fire, the earthquake, and the wind, He reveals to Elijah that He isn't in those things. Maybe you've experienced similar situations of emotions and chatter or "earthquakes" in your life. God may not always be in those things, but He wants you to learn how to work through them. Again, He's that small voice that guides you through situations like that.