Spiritual Health Self-Assessment

Spiritual Health Self-Assessment

Your Journey Towards Spiritual Maturity
This anonymous self-assessment is designed to help you gain a clearer understanding of where you are in your journey toward spiritual maturity in Christ. Your results will give you a starting point to discover and plan your next steps of growth in your Christian faith.

You will be asked a series of single-choice questions about five key components of spiritual maturity: Authenticity, Biblical Foundation, Devotion, Generosity & Stewardship, and Integration.

We encourage you to answer these questions thoughtfully and honestly, but at the same time, don’t overthink your answers. The first response that comes to mind is usually the most accurate.

The assessment will take 10 to 20 minutes for most people.
Do you live in Whatcom County, WA?

YesNo
Do you attend Christ the King Church?

Yes, primarily onlineYes, primarily in-personYes, both online and in-personNo, I don’t currently attend CTK
What campus do you attend?

Your results are ready! Where would you like us send them? You'll receive a copy of your results by e-mail. While your results are anonymous, your contact information is only required in order to share your personalized results with you. You can also request for a copy of your results to be sent to a friend, family member, mentor, or small group leader.
Your Name

First NameLast Name
Your E-Mail
example@example.com
I'd like to send a copy of my results to someone.
Their E-mail
example@example.com

Assessment Results

	Total	Growth Stage
Authenticity
Biblical Application
Devotion
Generosity & Stewardship
Integration

Growth Stages
Authenticity Stage
Biblical Application Stage
Devotion Stage
Integration Stage
Generosity & Stewardship Stage
Should be Empty:

	Not Very True	Sometimes True	Mostly True	Very True
1. It’s easy for me to acknowledge and name what I am feeling inside.
2. I am open to exploring previously unknown or unacceptable parts of myself, allowing Christ to fully transform me.
3. I can share freely (without shame or guilt) about my emotions, sexuality, joy and pain.
4. I am honest with myself and a few close others about the feelings, needs, doubts and hopes beneath the surface of my life.
5. I am intentional about working through pain and trauma from my past that has shaped my present, such as abuse, death of a family member, divorce, unexpected pregnancy, addiction, or financial disaster.
6. I don’t need the approval of others to feel at peace with myself.
7. When I experience disappointment or loss, I reflect on how I am feeling rather than pretend nothing is wrong.
8. When I’m in pain, I move toward God instead of pulling away from him.
9. I am able to cry and experience depression or sadness, explore the reasons behind  it, and allow God to lead me through it.
10. I accept myself, having come to terms with the life I have been given.
11. When I feel angry toward God, I feel safe expressing my anger to him.
12. When I fail, I turn to God for help and forgiveness rather than finding ways to avoid him.

	Not Very True	Sometimes True	Mostly True	Very True
13. I believe the Bible is true, reliable, and trustworthy.
14. I have a solid understanding of what’s in the Bible and how to navigate its contents.
15. I look to the principles in the Bible for guidance in the way that I conduct my home, work and social life.
16. I understand what Communion symbolizes and I feel comfortable participating in it.
17. I feel comfortable explaining to someone the foundational concepts of repentance and grace, salvation and baptism.
18. I turn to the Bible for comfort in times of loss, grief, confusion, or sadness.
19. I regard the Bible as a message from God, intended for every person in every culture.
20. I know many of the “one another” commands of the Bible and follow them in my relationships with others.
21. I readily understand what I read in the Bible and can apply its wisdom to everyday life.
22. I know how to use tools like Bible dictionaries, commentaries, concordances, or other resources to better understand what I read in the Bible.
23. I can explain the relationship between God the Father, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit.
24. When I read the Bible, the Holy Spirit helps me understand its deeper meaning.

	Not Very True	Sometimes True	Mostly True	Very True
25. I love to worship God by myself as well as with others.
26. I spend regular, quality time reading the Bible, not motivated by compulsion or guilt.
27. I am an active participant in face-to-face community with other believers where I can be spiritually cared for — and care for others.
28. I enjoy being alone in quiet reflection with God.
29. I have a good sense of my emotional, relational, physical, and spiritual limitations and consistently create space in my life for a rhythm of restorative rest.
30. I deliberately set aside time for purposeful prayer.
31. My conversation with God includes speaking to God and listening for him to speak to me.
32. Along with Bible reading and prayer, I connect with God in other ways like spending time in nature, spiritual practices, deep thinking, or serving people in need.
33. Giving up or taking a break from food, entertainment, social media, and other activities for a period of time is one way that I intentionally refocus my attention on God and his purposes.
34. Throughout a typical day, I find myself praying or meditating on a particular scripture, worship song, or biblical truth.
35. I experience spiritual renewal and refreshment every week by setting aside a day of rest.
36. I wait on God and seek His wisdom before moving forward with major life decisions.

	Not Very True	Sometimes True	Mostly True	Very True
37. I understand and accept the unique ways God has created and gifted me as a person.
38. I am actively investing my unique gifts and abilities in the family of God and his local church.
39. Beyond church activities, I am actively investing my unique gifts and abilities to serve in my community (i.e. local food bank, my child's school, non-profit board member).
40. God’s priorities are reflected in the ways I spend my money.
41. I believe my time belongs to God and I look for ways to make it count for his purposes.
42. I understand that God calls me to be hospitable (or welcoming) and share my life with those who do not yet know Jesus as well as those who do.
43. I accept responsibility for stewarding my energy and creating appropriate boundaries so I can be present with others & bring the best version of myself.
44. Understanding that I represent Jesus in all settings, I choose to steward my influence in ways that move people toward Jesus rather than away from him.
45. I do the hard work of being the same person across all settings and in all relationships because I understand that my integrity matters to God.
46. I consider my life and my belongings as part of God’s abundance, to be shared and used rather than finding my security in accumulating and owning things.
47. I take personal responsibility for my own spiritual growth, relational health, and emotional wellbeing, stewarding wisely the one life God has given me.
48. I intentionally carve out time to invest in deeper relationships with a few key people in my life to be known and know others in meaningful ways.

	Not Very True	Sometimes True	Mostly True	Very True
49. On a consistent basis, I tune into my surroundings looking for God’s beauty and his activity in the world.
50. I welcome God’s leadership in every area of my life, giving him full access into my thoughts, feelings, decisions, and actions.
51. I often admit when I am wrong, readily asking forgiveness from others.
52. I’m able to express my faith and beliefs with gentleness and respect in a variety of settings like work, social gatherings, and non-religious groups.
53. Others would say I am slow to speak, quick to listen, and good at seeing things from their perspective.
54. When someone I care about is hurting, I seek God’s wisdom about what is his part and what is their part. I seek to understand how God is asking me to help so I don’t get in his way or miss a chance to be part of his plans for them.
55. Those close to me would say that I am good at balancing family, rest, work, and play.
56. I am able to form and sustain meaningful relationships with a variety of people both similar to and different from me.
57. I am able to kindly and directly confront someone who has hurt or wronged me, and express my perspective without shaming the other person.
58. I feel uncomfortable judging other people’s spiritual progress.
59. When I become aware of how my thinking and behavior moves me away from God, I turn toward him to reestablish a sense of connection and talk through the issue.
60. I don’t divide the world or my life into the secular and the sacred/spiritual because I understand that all of life belongs to God and holds purpose in His Kingdom. I submit all of my life to God, giving Him access to everything.

Spiritual Health Self-Assessment

Growth Stages