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 Timothy 4:4–5 again.
- What does this passage have to do with friendship?
- What do you think positivity and prayer have to do with how we relate to others?
- What questions do you still have?
A: Application
- What's a friendship you see as bringing you down right now?
- What does this passage invite you to look for in a friend? What about the type of friend you can be to others?
- What do you think could change if you developed friendships that focused on positivity, not negativity?
P: Prayer
Spend some time in prayer about the friendships you're developing. In what ways can you bring positivity to others? Who's someone pointing you toward negativity? Ask God for help talking to your friends about how you can build one another up and for the courage to step back from friendships that might do more harm than good.
کتێبی پیرۆز
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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