What is your justice mindset?

Quiz Questions

• 1.
  When you hear the term "social justice," what is your first reaction? 

  • A.
    It makes me nervous; I feel like it’s become too political.
  • B.
    I think of Jesus’ teachings on loving the marginalized
  • C.
    I try to understand different viewpoints and approach it carefully.
  • D.
    I’m not sure what to think about it yet.
  • E.
    I know it matters, but I wish the conversation didn’t feel so divisive.
• 2.
  What do you think is the church’s role in addressing social justice?

  • A.
    The church should focus on individual salvation, not social issues.
  • B.
    The church has a responsibility to care for the oppressed and take action.
  • C.
    The church should encourage discussions but not take political stances.
  • D.
    I’m still figuring out how faith and justice connect.
  • E.
    The church should create space for listening and unity in hard conversations.
• 3.
  How comfortable are you discussing race, justice, and inequality in your faith community? 

  • A.
    Very comfortable, I think it’s important and necessary.
  • B.
    I’m open to it, but feel nervous about saying the wrong thing.
  • C.
    I’d rather not; it usually leads to arguments.
  • D.
    I don’t know how to approach it, so I usually listen more than speak.
  • E.
    I care about the topic, but I often try to keep peace rather than stir the pot.
• 4.
  How do you view government involvement in social issues? 

  • A.
    The government should stay out of issues related to faith and morality.
  • B.
    The government should work toward justice for all people.
  • C.
    I see both sides and think balance is key.
  • D.
    I’m unsure how much the government should be involved.
  • E.
    I think people—not institutions—should lead with compassion and unity.
• 5.
  How do you typically respond when a justice-related topic causes tension in your faith community?

  • A.
    I try to ease the tension and help people find common ground.
  • B.
    I speak up—even when it’s uncomfortable—because silence feels like complicity.
  • C.
    I listen carefully and try to understand where everyone is coming from.
  • D.
    I usually step back and stay quiet until I understand more.
  • E.
    I question whether these topics belong in church settings.
• 6.
  Which best describes your personal journey with justice and faith?

  • A.
    I’ve been passionate about justice for a while and see it as central to my faith.
  • B.
    I’m learning how to engage with justice thoughtfully and biblically.
  • C.
    I’ve wrestled with whether justice conversations are truly biblical.
  • D.
    I usually step back and stay quiet until I understand more.
  • E.
    I question whether these topics belong in church settings.

Quiz Outcomes

• 1.
  The Skeptic

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  You’re thoughtful, discerning, and anchored in a desire for truth. When justice is discussed, your first instinct may be to ask: Is this biblical? That instinct is wise and needed. You want your convictions to be rooted in God’s Word, not trends or pressure.In your walk with Jesus, He may be inviting you into deeper trust, trust in His heart for the hurting, trust in His ability to hold your doubts, and trust that truth and compassion can coexist. You don’t have to have all the answers to follow Him faithfully. There’s space here for both your questions and your growth.“Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—his good, pleasing, and perfect will.”Romans 12:2p.s. You’re asking good questions, and that’s a faithful way to start. This journey is about wisdom, not rushing. Keep leaning in with discernment, and watch for a few thoughtful reflections in your inbox. There’s space here to wrestle, reflect, and grow at your own pace.Welcome. Bring your questions, there’s plenty of grace here.
• 2.
  The Advocate

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  You’re passionate, bold, and deeply moved by the injustice you see in the world. You resonate with Jesus’ care for the marginalized, and you believe that faith must lead to action. You likely find yourself speaking up, even when it’s hard, and holding tight to hope, even when others dismiss your convictions. In your walk with Jesus, you may be called to persevere when the path is lonely, to root your passion in His grace, and to cultivate compassion for those still waking up. Your voice matters, but so does your rest. You are not alone. The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim freedom for the prisoners and recovery of sight for the blind, to set the oppressed free, and to proclaim the year of the Lord's favor."Luke 4:18You’ve already said yes to showing up for justice, now it’s time to stay rooted and nourished along the way. You don’t need to go it alone. Check your inbox for some encouragement designed to support your bold, beautiful calling. Justice is holy ground, and you’re standing on it. Welcome. Your passion has a place here.
• 3.
  The Peacemaker

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  You value unity, compassion, and empathy. You often serve as the glue in tense spaces, helping others feel safe, seen, and understood. When conversations around injustice arise, you may instinctively seek to calm the room or avoid conflict. But that doesn’t mean you don’t care. Your heart for reconciliation beautifully reflects Jesus’ call to be a peacemaker. In your walk with Him, you’re invited to grow in courage, to speak the truth in love, even when it’s uncomfortable. Peacemaking isn’t the absence of tension; it’s the Spirit-led presence of grace and truth working together. “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God.”Matthew 5:9Peacemaking isn’t passive; it’s a sacred journey of holding truth and grace together. You’re already on that path, and you don’t have to walk it alone. Look for a few gentle reflections in your inbox soon, created just for you. There’s space here for growth, healing, and holy conversations.Welcome, friend. You reflect God’s heart more than you know!
• 4.
  The Bridge-builder

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  You long for thoughtful, grace-filled conversations and are often the one helping others feel heard. You reflect Jesus’ posture of listening and His ability to speak truth with love. In your walk with Him, you may be invited to step more boldly into hard conversations, trusting that the Spirit will give you both wisdom and courage.“All this is from God, who reconciled us to himself through Christ and gave us the ministry of reconciliation.”—2 Corinthians 5:18
• 5.
  The Observer

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  You recognize that justice matters but may feel uncertain about where you fit or how it connects to your faith. You’re watching, listening, and learning, which can be a faithful place to start. In your walk with Jesus, this season of curiosity can lead to clarity, calling, and a deeper understanding of His love for all people.“The heart of the discerning acquires knowledge, for the ears of the wise seek it out.”—Proverbs 18:15