On Your Ownنموونە

Reading the Bible can feel intimidating sometimes. But one simple way of studying Scripture is called S.O.A.P. It stands for "Scripture," "Observation," "Application," and "Prayer." We'll show you how—it's easy!
S: Scripture
If you haven't already, read today's passage of Scripture. Then summarize it in your own words.
O: Observation
Read 1 Corinthians 13:1–13 again.
- How does the passage describe love? Underline or list the descriptions you see.
- What does it teach us about our relationships with others?
- What parts do you have questions about?
A: Application
- Of the actions described in the passage, which comes most naturally to you? Which one is most difficult?
- Does this passage give you the impression love comes easily? Why or why not?
- What's one way you can love those around you better today?
P: Prayer
Spend some time in prayer about the actions described in today's passage. Ask for help growing in the areas you feel you're weak—like impatience, envy, or pride. Talk to God about someone you want to treat in a way that reflects the opposite. Then say thank you for the people in your life who show love well, and for Jesus, who's our best example of it.
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دەربارەی ئەم پلانە

Game shows can reveal the strength behind friendships. Whether we're solving puzzles or overcoming challenges, quality friendships can help us move on to the next round of competition. So, what does it look like to develop game-winning friendships? In this 4-week devotional series from Grow Curriculum, we'll explore how godly friendships can make a difference and how the Bible can help us take better care of our relationships.
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