- In the sermon, the significance of the Hebrew letter “he” in Psalm 119 was discussed. How does understanding the causative power of “he” change our perspective on the psalmist’s prayers? (Psalm 119:33-35)
- Reflecting on the sermon’s exploration of Hesed and its connection to covenantal love, how can we experience and reflect God’s steadfast love, mercy, and faithfulness in our daily lives? (Lamentations 3:22-23)
- Considering the sermon’s comparison of God’s word to road rules that provide freedom and safety, how do the commandments and teachings of the Bible guide us towards true freedom? (Psalm 119:45)
- The sermon mentions the transformative effect of God’s word on the psalmist’s heart. In what ways has your heart been transformed by engaging with scripture? (Ezekiel 36:26)
- The letter Vav is described as connecting heaven to earth. How does this imagery help us understand the relationship between God’s commands and our actions? (John 1:51)
- As we seek to become “well-brewed” in God’s word, as described in the sermon, what practices can we incorporate into our routine to allow the teachings of the Bible to permeate every aspect of our lives? (Joshua 1:8)
- The sermon encourages us to not compartmentalize our faith. Share an example of how you integrate your faith into different areas of your life, such as work, family, or personal relationships. (Matthew 22:37-39)
- In light of the collective prayer at the end of the sermon, what steps can we take to ensure that our actions align with God’s will, as we seek guidance from the Holy Spirit? (Galatians 5:25)
- The sermon speaks to the renewal and transformation of the heart through the teachings of God. Discuss a time when you felt a renewal in your own spiritual journey. What prompted it? (Romans 12:2)
- Considering the sermon’s message about God’s promise of salvation, how does this assurance influence the way we live out our covenantal relationship with Him? (Hebrews 10:23)
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