Have you ever played games like Let’s Get Deep, Never Have I Ever, or Would You Rather? They’re designed to break the ice and encourage conversation—but what if there was a game that encouraged deeper conversations and created opportunities to discuss faith and belief?
In today’s fast-paced, digital world, deep and meaningful conversations are becoming increasingly rare. More than just small talk fatigue, many people feel hesitant to engage in discussions that go beyond surface-level topics. And when it comes to faith, this hesitation can be even greater.
Yet, the bible reminds us that God has “set eternity in the human heart” (Ecclesiastes 3:11). People have an inherent curiosity about deeper things—life, purpose, and spirituality. However, in a culture that prioritises quick interactions and avoids difficult topics, it can be challenging to create opportunities for these discussions in a natural way.
Why are deep faith conversations so hard to start?
Research suggests that people actually want meaningful conversations, but often underestimate how much others do as well. A study by the American Psychological Association (APA) found that people assume others might not be interested in deep discussions—especially about faith—so they avoid initiating them altogether.¹
At the same time, the way people connect has changed. Digital communication has replaced many face-to-face interactions, making it harder to develop trust and openness. While technology has provided incredible opportunities for evangelism, it has also made in-depth, personal conversations less common.
For those passionate about sharing the Gospel—whether in casual conversations, small groups, or ministry settings—this presents a challenge: How do we create opportunities for real, open discussions about faith in a way that feels natural and welcoming?