(Answers are at the end.) First, ask the group members to get in pairs. Second, do the following exercise:  Rahab made provision for the salvation of her family.   We should follow her example and be concerned about any person in our family that does not know the Lord.   Share with

First, break the group into pairs. Second, use the following icebreaker:   In his book Transformed Temperaments, Tim LaHaye identifies four major temperament/personality groups: Sanguine-outgoing, warm, friendly, carefree Phlegmatic-calm, dependable, practical, humorous Choleric-strong willed, decisive, confident Melancholy-sensitive, gifted, loyal, analytical He says that Joshua’s mentor Moses was D-melancholy.   Based on these

First, use this icebreaker idea. Divide the group into pairs. Ask this question: In today’s lesson, we see how Jesus endured mocking in front of a rather large group of soldiers.  Do you recall an experience when you witnessed someone being mocked by a large group or even a few?  

First, use this icebreaker idea. Divide the group into pairs. Ask this question: In this lesson Judas betrays Jesus. Have you ever been betrayed before?   How did it make you feel and how did you respond? Allow the pairs three minutes and then call the group back together. Matthew 26:17-25

First, use this icebreaker idea: Divide the group into pairs. Part of our lesson for today is about loving God and loving others. According to Gary Chapman, there are five ways most of us express love:  words of affirmation, quality time, gifts, acts of service, and physical touch.   Which of

Warm up question in pairs Today’s parable is about two sons.   How many siblings were in your family when you were growing up?   How were you different and similar to them? Matthew 21:23-27 Was it rude for a rabbi to be interrupted while he was teaching in the courtyard of