The Curiosity Experiment

What if curiosity could become a spiritual practice?

Faith does not require us to have every answer. Sometimes it begins by paying attention. Asking a better question. Trying something small.
Noticing what happens. And being willing to learn.

The Curiosity Experiment is an invitation to approach faith and everyday life with greater wonder, honesty, courage, and openness to God.

Notice. Ask. Try. Learn. Repeat.

Book cover titled “The Curiosity Experiment,” featuring a experiment-fail-succeed-learn cycle and subtitle about Christian curiosity.

A Simple Practice for Curious Faith

Outlined eye icon on a light blue watercolor background

NOTICE

Slow down long enough to see what is actually there.

Pay attention to the ordinary, the overlooked, your body, your surroundings, other people, and the movement of God in everyday life.

Large brown question mark on a peach watercolor background

ASK

Become curious before becoming certain.

Examine assumptions. Listen longer. Seek another perspective. Ask where a belief came from and what you may not yet understand.

Black laboratory flask icon on a light blue watercolor background
Hand-drawn sprouting plant icon with two leaves on a pale green textured background
Circular refresh icon with two curved arrows on a beige watercolor background

REPEAT

Curiosity is not a one-time exercise.

Over time, it can become a powerful way of moving though the world with greater attention, humility, courage, and openness to God.

LEARN

Let the result teach you.

Some experiments will work. Some won’t. Both can give you important information about the way forward.

TRY

Move curiosity into action.

Make one small change. Test a new practice. Have the difficult conversation. Pray differently. Rest. Give. Create. Apologize.
Begin.

Start with the 90-Day Experiment

The Curiosity Experiment: 90 Days of Wonder, Questions, & Discovery

For ninety days, The Curiosity Experiment guides you through a rhythm
of reflection, questions, practical experiments, prayer, and space to notice what happened.
The journey unfolds in three movements.

Three-panel 90-day spiritual growth guide: Wonder days 1–30, Questions days 31–60, and Discover days 61–90, with prompts for attention, reflection, and action.

By Day 90, the goal is not simply to have completed a journal.
It is to know how to design your own next experiment!

A vintage paper poster reads “This Is Not Another Thing to Succeed At” and encourages experimentation, curiosity, and learning without striving for perfection.

Already doing the experiment?

Keep going!

Day 90 was never meant to be the end. Curiosity can continue long after the final page — in the way you pray, pay attention, approach relationships, ask questions, try new things, and remain open to what God has to show you.

Here you will find new experiments, reflections, videos, downloadable resources, and other ways to keep practicing curious faith.

Graphic promoting a free resource, “7 More Curiosity Experiments,” with download details from Love. Understand. Serve.