Description

Paul McDonald and Jay Heck continue their discussion of the Lord of the Rings as they dive into The Two Towers (2002) starring Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Viggo Mortensen, Sean Astin, and Orlando Bloom (among many others!).  They ask some hard questions: How do you maintain hope in the face of growing darkness?  Are you listening to the voice of accusation or invitation?  What mark do you want to leave on the world?

Join us as we discover our stories in this movie!

Questions

• How do you maintain your heart?
  
• How do we fight against losing hope, against losing your heart?
  
• How is your identity called out by God?  By the enemy?
  
• Where does accusation play a role in your life?
  
• Where does invitation reveal your true heart?
  
• How do you try to prove your quality, your worth?
  
• How do you know when the Gollum voice is speaking to you?
  
• Where will you leave your mark?
  
• Where are you tempted to give up?
  
• What kind of man do you desire to become?  What kind of man do you fear becoming?
  

About Jay

Jay Heck is married to Heather, with son Baer (18 and off to college in a few weeks) and daughter Bozlie (17). He is the Director/Founder of Being Sons, an "Outfitter" of the masculine soul. God changed Jay when He invited him to follow the rabbit hole of identity as His son, and that changed everything. Now he creates content and adventures to help men discover their identities as sons.

Read more about Being Sons at their website:  www.beingsons.com

Check out the Being Sons Podcast

Subscribe to the Being Sons YouTube channel - short videos to illuminate sonship

Adventures include:

• Boot Camps (for men only)
  
• First Tracks (1-on-1 adventures for father + sons 9-13)
  
• First Bloom (1-on-1 adventures for father + younger daughter)
  
• Trailhead (1-on-1 adventure for father + sons 14+)

Edited and mixed by Grayson Foster (https://graysonfoster.com/)

Audio quotes performed by Britt Mooney, Paul McDonald, and Tim Willard, taken from Epic (written by John Eldredge) and Song of Albion (written by Stephen Lawhead).

Southerly Change performed by Zane Dickinson, used under license from Shutterstock