Difference between revisions of "First Samuel 25 Anger and Restraint Handout"

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=Main Body=
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=Main Body (1st Samuel 25)=
 
==Introducing Nabal==
 
==Introducing Nabal==
 
===The Man (v. 2-3)===
 
===The Man (v. 2-3)===
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===The Offense (v.10-12)===
 
===The Offense (v.10-12)===
 
====Questions to Ponder====
 
====Questions to Ponder====
*Have you ever thought that someone would treat you well only to discover that they treat your poorly?
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*Have you ever thought that someone would treat you well only to discover that they treat your poorly?  
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*How do you respond when someone treats you poorly?
 
*How do you respond when someone treats you poorly?
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==Offended==
 
==Offended==
 
===The Initial Reaction (v. 13-17)===
 
===The Initial Reaction (v. 13-17)===
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====Questions to Ponder====
 
====Questions to Ponder====
 
*Have you ever been so angry with someone that you did or said something you regretted later?
 
*Have you ever been so angry with someone that you did or said something you regretted later?
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*Why is it important that we slow down and think about things when we are angry?
 
*Why is it important that we slow down and think about things when we are angry?
 
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==Diffusion==
 
==Diffusion==
 
===The Humble Response (v.23-27)===
 
===The Humble Response (v.23-27)===
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====Questions to Ponder====
 
====Questions to Ponder====
 
*How do you think David would have felt later had he killed Nabal?
 
*How do you think David would have felt later had he killed Nabal?
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*What might have happened had David killed Nabal and his household?
 
*What might have happened had David killed Nabal and his household?
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==Judgement==
 
==Judgement==
 
===The Judge (v.38-39)===
 
===The Judge (v.38-39)===
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====Questions to Ponder====
 
====Questions to Ponder====
 
*Should you hope that God brings judgement on your enemies?
 
*Should you hope that God brings judgement on your enemies?
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=Conclusion=
 
=Conclusion=
 
*What are ways in which you can relate to David's feelings of anger over the situation with Nabal?
 
*What are ways in which you can relate to David's feelings of anger over the situation with Nabal?
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*When have you incorrectly responded to feelings of anger? How did that make you feel?
 
*When have you incorrectly responded to feelings of anger? How did that make you feel?
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*How should a Christian deal with anger?
 
*How should a Christian deal with anger?
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Latest revision as of 14:57, 30 November 2019


Introduction

  • What examples can you think of where a character from the Bible became angry or needed to deal with anger?

Main Body (1st Samuel 25)

Introducing Nabal

The Man (v. 2-3)

The Situation (v.4-9)

The Offense (v.10-12)

Questions to Ponder

  • Have you ever thought that someone would treat you well only to discover that they treat your poorly?



  • How do you respond when someone treats you poorly?



Offended

The Initial Reaction (v. 13-17)

The Plan (v. 18-22)

Questions to Ponder

  • Have you ever been so angry with someone that you did or said something you regretted later?



  • Why is it important that we slow down and think about things when we are angry?



Diffusion

The Humble Response (v.23-27)

The Hope of Promise (v.28-29)

The Importance of Innocence (v.30-31)

Questions to Ponder

  • How do you think David would have felt later had he killed Nabal?



  • What might have happened had David killed Nabal and his household?



Judgement

The Judge (v.38-39)

The Blessing (v.42)

Questions to Ponder

  • Should you hope that God brings judgement on your enemies?



Conclusion

  • What are ways in which you can relate to David's feelings of anger over the situation with Nabal?



  • When have you incorrectly responded to feelings of anger? How did that make you feel?



  • How should a Christian deal with anger?