Jesus, I Want to Love You Part 1نموونە
KNOW HIS CALL FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS
Please pray before you begin and ask the Lord to shed His light on these verses and to speak to your heart personally today. Ask Him how these verses specifically apply to you. How wonderful and special it is that God’s Word, all of it, is meant for each of us, each day, wherever we are. He has a special and very specific calling on you. Be encouraged to know that He sees all of your circumstances, all of your strengths, and all of your weaknesses. He is working even now to bless you and to bring about His glory in you to exalt His name. As you follow His path of righteousness, excellent and praiseworthy things will unfold. You are doing a great work!
What does the Lord say you are in Matthew 5:13-16? What phrases does He use to describe you? Now, boldly and bravely ask Him to accomplish these in your life, trusting in His loving ways. Now note the statements of warning or caution He expresses. What do these warnings mean, in your own words? He ends this passage with a command. What is it? Personalize this statement in a prayer. Be alert today to think of at least one way you can set your light on the lampstand.
Think about the eight Beatitudes. What do you understand each one to mean? It will be very helpful in your spiritual growth and understanding to give it a try. Don’t be concerned if you are unsure or don’t think you understand.
Blessed are…
Blessed are…
Blessed are…
Blessed are…
Blessed are…
Blessed are…
Blessed are…
Blessed are…
To review, what does Jesus say we are in Matthew 5:13-16? What did He say we are to be? What is our purpose? The Lord appreciates your earnestness and your diligence. Take a few minutes to close your time with Him in prayer.
Scripture
About this Plan
What does Jesus say about love, truth, righteousness, and more? We will examine His own words in the Sermon on the Mount. This is Part One of the eight-part "Jesus, I Want to Love You" series! These plans can be done in any order. See also "Jesus, I Want to Love You" (companion prayer) by Thistlebend.
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