Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
SEASON 3 STUDY GUIDE. Contents include, for each episode: • video links. • episode summary. • Scripture references. • key points from Bible Roundtable. • discussion questions. Additional materials include sidebars on: • character study. • historical background. • biblical themes. • Jewish roots. • artistic imagination. • analysis of a scene.
1. Read Matthew10:1-31. Which words of Jesus here in Matthew 10 do you remember from this Episode? 2. Think about the disciples’ reaction to Jesus’ words. What would your reaction have been? Would you have stayed with the group or chosen to bail out at this point? 3. What is significant about the line “None of you is what you were”?
Before Watching The Chosen Season 3 Episode 2: Review Questions. I included a pretty extensive review section in my last study guide because I assumed there might be a pretty significant gap between when viewers watched Seasons 1 & 2 and when they watched Season 3.
Season 3, Episode 2 Two by Two. Matthew and his father (6:20 – 12:25 / 13:18) 1. What is the significance of Matthew and his father’s discussion? Did anything connect with you personally? In Episode 1 of Season 3, we saw the impact that the Sermon on the Mount had on the disciples at a personal, inward level.
The Chosen Season 3 Episode 2 Study Guide. The Chosen – Season 3. “Going. – Episode 2. on Mission”. Episode Passages – Matthew 10:1-15; Mark 6:7-13; Luke 9:1-6.
1. Which characters stood out to you most? Which were most interesting? Most moving? 2. This episode featured Jesus sending His disciples out two by two. They had various reactions. What do you remember? How do you see yourself in some of their responses? 3. How can we retain the mission of Jesus to His disciples to preach and share His good news?
This guide examines the challenges and triumphs of spreading His message, emphasizing teamwork and faith. Discuss the significance of being sent in pairs and the lessons learned. Enhance your study with the Episode 2 guide, exploring the disciples' journeys and their influence on early Christianity.
