The purpose of The Unedited Series with Dianna Hobbs, originally launched in 2020, is to remind you that God doesn’t edit out the ugly, unpleasant parts of our story because He wastes nothing. We need to stop trying to modify, change, and correct ourselves to present a version that is unreal, disingenuous, and impossible to live up to.
Nobody is strong all the time. Nobody is perfect. Nobody has all the answers. Everyone struggles with something. But God uses everything – even the seasons, struggles, and situations we’d rather skip, forget about, or modify – to bring glory to Himself and reinforce the fact that “His strength is made perfect in our weakness” (2 Corinthians 12:9).
Listen to episodes of the 14-day series below.
Nehemiah turned down the same invitation four times and kept building. His example shows how to discern what deserves your yes and where to find strength to finish.
Social media rewards outrage. Research shows how rage bait clouds judgment and affects the body, and how women can respond with discernment.
When faithful work goes unnoticed, it is easy to wonder whether it counts. An unnamed girl in 2 Kings 5 never saw the full reach of her few words.
Jesus speaks directly to chronic worry in Matthew 6, pointing anxious hearts to the birds, the lilies and a Father who already knows every need.
Jesus taught His disciples to forgive without limits, and He also showed discernment about whom to trust. When harmful patterns keep returning, wisdom may call for boundaries, distance, or a permanent separation.
The Bible offers timeless lessons on the importance of maintaining a “spiritual economy”—living fruitfully for God despite the decay around us. Let’s explore the topic.
Why do some confrontations end with the wronged person apologizing? Learn how DARVO works and how biblical discernment helps believers recognize manipulation and pursue truth.
Manifestation is everywhere, even in Christian circles. Here is the line between New Age practice and biblical faith, and why the difference matters.
You can be thankful and still be hurting. The prophet Habakkuk shows how honest gratitude trusts God without pretending everything is fine.