One idea, bite-sized. Big enough to spark your next coffee chat, youth group convo, or late-night debate, thats Hold That Thought.
This week marks the launch of season five of Hold That Thought, a series that began in 2018 by asking honest questions and creating space for meaningful conversations.
For those who have followed the journey since the first season, it has become much more than just a video series. It’s where faith and everyday life intersect, and where people are invited not just to watch, but to reflect, respond, and share.
You can find the new season on both YouTube and Instagram, two platforms chosen deliberately to make sure the content meets people where they already are. The short, thoughtful episodes are designed to fit into the rhythms of daily life. Whether someone is watching on their commute, over a lunch break, or at home in the evening, Hold That Thought aims to spark ideas that linger long after the screen is switched off.
At the heart of the project is a simple conviction: faith is not separate from ordinary living. It shapes how we see the world, how we treat one another, and how we make sense of joy, grief, hope, and uncertainty. Each episode takes this seriously by exploring one thought at a time—whether that’s forgiveness, generosity, community, or courage—and asking what it means for us here and now.
The format is intentionally conversational. Instead of providing ready-made answers, the series poses questions. It opens doors to dialogue, whether in the comments section online, around the dinner table, or in small groups within local communities. The hope is not only that people will think more deeply, but also that they will talk more openly—with one another and with God.
Season five promises to continue in this spirit. The themes ahead are both timely and timeless, touching on issues that surface in news headlines as well as in private struggles. Some episodes will explore how faith speaks into moments of division or conflict. Others will look at how love and grace can reshape relationships. Still others will pause on the quieter, often unnoticed parts of life, drawing attention to the ways God is present in small details and daily routines.
The creative team behind the series knows that not every viewer will approach faith in the same way. That’s part of the point. By encouraging respectful listening and genuine curiosity, Hold That Thought becomes a place where diverse experiences can meet. It reminds us that faith grows not in isolation but in conversation.
As the new season begins, the invitation is clear: don’t just watch—engage. Take the questions into your own context, wrestle with them, and see what they stir. Share an episode with a friend who might appreciate it. Comment, respond, and add your own voice.
Hold That Thought is back, ready to keep building the bridge between faith and life, one conversation at a time.
Watch seasons 1-4 on YouTube, where new episodes will also drop. Follow @holdthatau on Instagram and be the first to see each episode.
Photo from Pexels.com by Uriel Mont
